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�NILES TOWNSHIP
COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL
SKOKIE,
ILLINOIS
�CIT. I ZENS
�.
OF
~
�::J.ojan
·::Deiliej
Charles N. Miller
Mack D. Falknor
Secretary
Lincolnwood
111orl.011 Grove
Mildred E. Tess
President
Skokie
Peter Kluesing
I van Paroubek
Niles
Skokie
The Trojans of old believed that the destiny of their lives was
shaped by the chance will of many gods and goddesses-some
,..
friendly, some not.
vVe Trojans of Nilehi are more fo rtunate! F ive people--all united in a friend ly, helpful interest-are elected to direct the
destiny of N. T. H . S. The people of the township have entrusted
to these five representatives the responsibility of providing the best
educational opportunities so that, like the men of Troy, we modern
Trojans may become ' 'scholarly, brave, and true."
�A. L . Biehn, Superintendent
The leader of the T rojans, D r . A . L. Biehn, has the challenging .
task of guiding high school students 1hrough these perilous times.
H is prime interest is in educati on for victory-victory in winning
the war, in winning the peace. and in establishing democratic ideals
throughout the world. The educational program at K.T .H.S. has
been developed to train us to understand and to follow the principles, on which our count ry was established. vVe appreciate D r.
Bi.elm's ceaseless efforts in t his di rection.
5
�John C. Benette
Biology, Senior Adviser
B.S., UniveYJity 1>f Chicago;
M.A., Nurthwestcrn
U1r.iversi tJ
Margaret De Booy
Mathematics, Junior
Adviser
B.S., NurthwesteT11
University;
M.A., C1>l1lmbia University
D. W . Flagg
Industrial Education
8 .A., Wl!stern State T eachers
College;
M .A ., Northwestern
u,iiversity
b
Adelai de Berry
Cli fford W . Collins
E nglish, French, Head of
E nglish Depart ment
Band, O rchestr a
A.B., I ndiana Utr.iversity:
A .M., Radcliffe College;
Diplomc from thr Uttivl!rsitc
de Poitiers. France
English, Journalism
D r~ry College;
A.M., Uni<•rrsity 1>f Chicago
A.B.,
Ruth B. Esch
Jesse Walter
Dees, Jr.
Frieda Ellerbrake
Geography, History
English
A .B ., lllinuis Wesleyan
Univr:rsit)' ~·
M . A.~
JVorthweste1'u
Uni::ersit)•
A .B., Knox College;
A.M., Universit)• of Sou-tliern
California
B.S. and M.A., Northweseem
University
D ramatics, Radio
B.O. , M.O., A rt ist, Claicogo
Sclwol of Expression and
Dramatic A rt
Florence Harrison
Marie Green
Bookkeeping, T yping ,
Business Training, Head
of Commer ce Department
R .Mu.s., l:oit'ttCl'tiett.t National
Sthool of Music
Grace G. Harbert
P roblems
B.S., Un1t1cuity of Illinois;
a.1 .A ., University of Mi,inesota
General Science, Biology,
Head of Science Depar tment
B.S.,
s~th
Dakota Col/eye,
Ph.M., University of
iVisconsi.,
�Peggy Joan Hausse
Spanish, English
.~f.A.,
Univer~ity
H.S. and
Nort/J,..est•rn
Harold Isaacson
P hysical Education, Athletic>, Head of Boys' Athletic Department
8.S., Western Michigan State
Teachers College
Dorothy Hinman
Hind
~1athema tics
Marvin H. Ihne
History, Sophomore
Adviser
History, Head of Social
Science Department
B.A.. a nd M.A .. [hiivrrsity of
i\! in n.esota
Shorthand, Business
Training
A.B. and A.M., U11i'1ersity of
Chicago
A .B., Illinois Colle,q•:
M .A., U11iversit) of Illinois
B.A., LawrC"nce Colle(Je;
M.A., Unit•crsit:y of Iowa
Helen Marie
Johanns
Norman C. Kent
Vocal Music, Head of Fine
Arts Department
Typing, Business Law,
Office P r actice
R.H., W/J itr•cater Stale
Teachers College:
lvf.A .• Nortlrwest'"ru
Clara A . Klaus
Gener al Science
R.S. and M.S., University of
Illinois
B.S. and M.S., .'VorthwcsterN
U11iversit:;•
A. V . Larson
Home Economics, Head of
Home Economics
Denartment
UHivcrsity
Theresa E. Kranz
Ada Immel
Lois D. Lamberg
Alice Line
History. Civics
Wooclshop, ).fathematics
B.A. .. Beloit Collt{J•:
M .A., Northwestent
U11£1•rr.rit:;•
M.A., Northwestern
U11iversit.Y
B.S.. St out lnstitute ;
A.A., Ste ph ens CtJllegc;
B .S.. U11it•ersity of ~Vebra.ska
7
�Edith Lytle
L. Robert Mackey
Clement ·F. Meier ,.
E lectrical Shop, Auto
Shop, l1echanics
Louise Myers
Mathematics, Head of
Mathematics Department
P rinting, Civics
Librarian
B.A .• University of Jlli11ois;
Ph.M., Univcr.Nty of
Wiscon.sin
Marjory Ronalds
C. A. Nesmith
Physics, Chemistry,
Geometry
B.S., Cent.al Y .M.C.A.
College;
M.S., U11i~·ersit)• of Chicago
Lucille Ronalds
English
B.P.E., Nornial Col/eye of llte
Amtn'can Gymnastk Union;
B.S.Ed. aitd M.S., DePaul
University
Lati n, English, Freshman
Adviser
A.B., Vassar Colle{JJJ';
,.,,f.A., Cnl2'm lna Unwersity
B.A., .'Hount Holyoke College;
M.S., University of Illinois
Lorraine J.
Spikings
Mildred A. Schaefer
Physica l Education,
Swimming, Head of Girls'
Athletic Department
Plr.B., DePa.111 University
B.A. and B.S., Lewis lnstit11te
Charles W. Seldon
Doris Sayre
English
A.B .• JantPs Millikin
Unive,.sit,y;
M.A., University of Tlfowis
John G. Wilkins
P hysical Education.
Swimming. Civics
Art, l1echanica1 D rawing,
Head of Industrial Arts
Department
.'\lOY~hwt!s~e,n
Utt-iversity
College;
B.A.E., School of Art
lnslitHte
Woodshop
B.E., Northern lllinoiJ Stale
Teachers College;
B.S. and M .A., University of
}~·1.A .1
A~UnN-esota
A.B., ~"tral Col/ege;
IJ.S. i11 L.S., Gcoryr Peabody
College for Teachers
R.S., Kansas State Teachers
�A gnes E. Harte
Office Manager
Alice Suckow
Bookkeeper
V iola Rentzsch
Office Clerk, Scpt.- Frb.
Adele Bartz
Office Clerk, Feb.-
Thelma Cline, R.N.
School Nurse
Cafeteria
From left to riyhl: Mrs. Fn'eda Harms, Mrs. Emma Gabel, Mrs. Alice
ig,
Kl1U!si1 Mrs. Harriet Piech, Mrs. Esther Formlainl', and -~frs. Katheline
I.
Kestenhol::. cafeteria manager. /?
LwJlodtan&
Prom left lo right: Harry Bo~•d, Charles Ide, Charles Brunke, and Charles
Ahrens.
Miss Carrie Schoen ing, mc1lron of the girls' locker room; Peter Roess,
•1ight custodian; and Pcler Kirscht, night watchman.
9
�Barbara Abbott
Synchronized Swim 4. H omeroom Presi <lent 2. See Ch icago Club 3. F<>rci gn
Language Club 2. 3. G .A.A. I. Pep
Club 2, 3. First Aid 3. Color Guard 3, 4 .
Water Carnival l, 2, 4. S tyle Show 4.
Student Activity Committee 4.
Tom Allen
Football 1, 2. Rowling 2. Tumbling 2 ,
3. 4. Pep Club 3. Ushers and Monitors
Club 3. Photography 4.
Lucille M. Anderson
Bowling 2. 3. Junior Council 3. Homeroom President 2. :N'ewspaper 3. Yearbook Staff 3. Junior l'ro.m C<>mm ittec 3.
Sec Chicago Club 3. Pep Club 2. Ushers
and ;\fonitors C lub 4.
Robert Anderson
Transfer red from Seru1 H. S. 3. Baseball 3, 4.
Robert G. Arnold
Transferred from St. George's H . S. 2.
Football 3, 4. Raseball 4. Swimming 2.
Horseback Riding 2. Track 2. Forum. 4.
Homeroom T reasurer 2. Junior Cou ncil 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. See
Chicago Club 3. Foreign Language Club
2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3.
Richard Asmussen
P.A.P. Club 1. Ushers and Monitors
Club 2, 3.
Lois Baity
Dick Barber
Homeroom Vice-President l. G.A.A. 1,
2, 3, 4. Mixed Chor us 1. S tyle Show 4 .
See Chicago Club 3. Foreign Language
Club J, 4.
T ransferred from Xew Trier H. S . .~.
Synchronized Swim 3. Homeroom Presideut 4. Play ("Old Doc"). Ushers and
ll1onitors Club 3.
Shirley Barcklay
Transferred from Amundsen H. S. 3.
Glenn Barg
Band 1, 2.
D. Jeane Bates
Tennis 3. Forum I, 2. Homeroom Secret ary 2. Junior Council 3. See Chicago
Club 3. \Vater Carni,al 2, Scenery 2.
Foreign Language Club 2.
10
Don Baumhart
�SeniorJ
o/ 1944
Robert E . Baumhar t
Football I. Basketooll 1, 2. Tuml,,Jing 4 .
Forum 2, 3, 4. Homeroom President 4.
~ee Chicago Club 3, 4. Foreign Lan·
~'llage Clul> 2, 3. P.A.P. Club 3, 4.
Richard Becker
Photogra phy 3, 4 .
Patricia M . Bennett
Dronz< Pin 4. Bowling 3. G.A.C.S. 3.
Forun1 l. Homeroom President 2t Secretary 3J Vice-President 4 . Newspaper 3.
Yearbook Staff 4. See Chicago Club 3.
Pep Club 2. G.A.A. 1, 2, J, 4, Play
Doy I, C;1mp 1, Executive Board 4.
Patrick Bennett
Forum 4. See Chicago Club J. Ushers
and Monitors Cluh 2.
Virg inia A . Bert hold
Robert Berkow
Football Manager 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4 .
P.AP. Clul> 2, 3, 4.
Newspaper 3. Foreign Language Club
2, .1 . G.A.A. 1, 2. Pep Club 2. Glee
Club I, 2. Water Carnival I. High
School StucLio Party I.
Lorraine E. Betlinsk i
Twtrliug 2. G.A.A. I. Mixed Chorus I.
l1•hcrs and Monjtors Club 3.
Lee S. Ballow
Tumbl ing 1. Homeroom Secretary 1.
B a nd I, 2, 3, 4..
Gu s C. Bozn os
T rade l , 2, 3 1 4 . Orchestra l , 2, 3.
Ushers and Morutors Club 4.
Betty Bray
Silver Pin 4. Br onze Pm 3. D.A .R .
•'\ward 4. Youtb Conference R epre>ent.,.
tive 4. Synchronized Smm I , 2 . 3, 4.
Lifesaving 3. G.A.C.S. Lieutenant 3.
Homeroom President 1. Forum 3 , 4,
Secretan· 3, Parliameatarian 4. D ance
Committee 3, 4. Foreign Language Club
2. 3, Secretary 3. G .A.A. I, 2, 3, 4,
Play Day I. Camp 2, Execut ive Boo rd
3, 4. Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Leaders 3, 4.
Water Carni\•al I, 2 , 3, 4.
Jane Irene Breckenridge
H orseback Rid ing 1. Twirling I, 2.
G.A.A. I, 2, J, 4 . U shers and Monitors
Club 2. GI"" Club 1. Style Show 1.
11
�Gordon W . Brown
Transferred from Senn H . S. 1. Junior
Prom Committee 3. Glee Club 2. Band
1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3.
Joseph Byron
Photogra1,1hy 3.
Mickey Callmer
Synchronized Swim l, 2. 3, 4. Lifesaving 2. Bowling I. Junior Council 3.
Homeroom President 1. J uuior Prom
Committee 3. Pbotog raphy 1. See Chicago Club 2. ForeiJm Language Club 1.
G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Day !, Camp I.
Ushers a nd Monitors Cluu I. Pep Club
I, 2, 3. Leaders 2, 3, 4 . \Vater Carnival
1, 2, 3, 4. Student Acthrity Committee 4.
Violet Helen Carlson
F
Homt: Xur-sing 2. _ 'oreign Language
C lub 2, 3. G. J\.A. I, 2, 3. Pep Club 2.
1,Jshers and Monitors Cl ub 2. Style
Show"·
Delores Chapman
Theodore L. Carlyle
Footi>.•11 I. Glee Cluu I. Foreign Language Club 3. Student Activitv Com·
·
mittec 4. Fot·um 4.
Mary L . Clark
Transferred from Senn H. S. I. Foreign
Language Club 2. Glee Club I. i.\Ii.xed
Chorus 2.
~ynchroniied
Swim I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4.
H orseback Riding 2, 3. Twirling 1. Li[eBowJi.ng 1 2, 3. Tumhling
savi ng 2, 3.
1, 2, 3, 4. Homeroom Vice-President l,
Treasurer 4. G.A.C.S. 3. First Aid J.
Sec Chicago Club 3. Foreign Language
Club 4. G.A .A. I, 2, 3, 4, Camp J.
Leaders 3, 4. G lee Clui> I. Water Carn jval 1, 2, 3, 4, Scenery 4.
1
Irene G. Clarkens ·
Forum I. See Chicago Club 3. G.A.A. 1.
~ep Club 2. ~Iixetl Chorus 1, 2. Style
~how 2, 4.
Marion Conrad
Tom Cook
Gold Pin 4. Silver Pin 3. Bronze Pin 2.
Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-President
3. See Chicago Cluh 3. G.A.A. I, 3, 4.
Water Carnival I. Style Show 2.
Bronze Pin 4. Swimming l, 2, .1, 4, Captain 4. Synchronized Swim 2, 3, 4.
Homeroom Secretary I. P.A.l'. Club 2,
3. Ushers and Monitors Club J, 2, J.
Hanel 1, 2. Water Carnival 2, 3, 4.
!..aura Copeland
Transfer red from Maine H . S. 3. Synchronized Swim 4. Lifesaving 4. See
Chicago Club 1. Foreign Language Club
1,
3. (;.A.A . . 4. Sturlent Activity Com·
mitlee 4. Water Ca rn ival 3, 4.
Lois Margaret Corrin
A- Transferred Crom St. Scholastica II. S.
3. See Chicago Cluu J. Foreign Lan.
guage Club 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 3. Student Activity Committee 4. High School
Studio Party 4.
Mary Coulter
Foreign Language Club 2, 3. G.A.A. I,
2. Ushers a nd Monitors Cl ub 4. Pep
Cluh 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 4 . Mixed Chorus
1. Girls' Scxtetlc 4. Choir 4. Style Show
3. Studeat Actil'ity Committee 4. H igh
School Studio Part)' I, 4.
12
James Coursey
T rack 1, 2, J . Forum I. Homeroom Secreta ry I. P .A.P . Club I, 2, 3, 4.
�Laura Joan Cutsler
Thomas A. Davidson, Jr.
Silver Pin 3. Bronze Pin 2. Horseback
Riding l, 2. Bowling 1. G .A .C.S. J.
Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4 . F irst
Aid 3. News11a1>er 3, 4. Yearbook Staff
3. 4. For um 3. Homeroom President 1.
See Chicago C lub 3. Foreign Language
Club 2, .1 . G.A-'\.. I , 2, 3. Pep Club I, 2.
G lee Club I, ·2. Trehle Choi r 3. G irls '
Sextettc 3. Trio 4. Choir 3. Hig h Schou!
Studio Party 1, J, Citizen s of Tomor ·
row 1.
Bronze Pi n 2. Football 1, 2. Swimming
l, 2. Synchr oni zed Swim 2, 3 , 4. Captain 4 . Homeroom Vice-President l,
Secretary 2. Junior Council 3. Junior
Prom Committee 3. Photography 2, 3, 4.
Foreil<'J1 Language Club 3, 4. Ushers and
:'.foni tors Club l. Radio Code 3. \Va ler
Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4 . Student Activity
Committee 4.
Robert Denley
Richard T. Denker
Transferred from Von Steuben H. S. 2.
't
FootbaU I, 2 , 3, 4.
John T . Desmond, Jr.
Baseball )lanager 2, 3, 4. Foreig n Lan·
lfU3gc Club 3.
Mario Dinelli
lJaoeball 2, 3, 4. Forum I.
Marion L. Eichelkraut
Horseback Riding I, 2. Li f<'l'aving 3.
G.A.C.S. 3. Homeroom Vice-Presiden t 4.
Home Sursing 2, 3. Acti\•c Red Cross
~lcmbcr 3. Newspaper 3. Yearhook 'Sta ll
J. See Chicago Club 3. Foreign .'Lan·
guage Club 2, J. G.A.A. I , 4. Pep ·Club
2. Leaders 3, 4. \\1ate r Carni\·al 3.
Francis A. Didier
Transferred from S t. George's H. S. 2.
Carl F . Domas
Transferred from Pontiac H . S. 2. Baseba ll 2. Basketball 2. F oreign Language
Club 2.
Bob H. Ellis
Transfer red from S ull ivan H . S. 2.
Bronze Pin 3. Football 3 , 4. Track 2, 4 .
Tumbling 4. Newspaper 3, 4 . Yearbook
Staff 3, 4. See Chicago Club 3. Pep
Club 3.
Betty Lorene Farr
Si lver Pin 4 . Bron7..e P in 2. Syn ch ron ize~ !
Sw1m l, 2, 3. Bowling 3. Junior Coullcil 3. Newspaper 3. Yea rbook Staff 3.
Junior Prom Committee 3. See Chicago
Club 3. Foreign Language Cini:> l, 2 .
Pep Club 1, 2, 3. G .A .A. 1. 2, Play Day
2, Camp 1. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 . Band
2, 3, 4. W at er Carn ival I, 2 , 3, 4. P lays
("'Old Doc,'" ' ·Aud Came the Sprini:") .
John Edward Forbes
Swimming 1. Lif esav ing J, Track 2.
Photog raphy 4. Band 3.
Robert W. Farrell
Baod I, 2, 3 , 4 . P.A.P. Ch1'> 1, 2.
James Freres
Foot ball 2. P.A.P. Club 2.
13
�Muriel G. Fullhard
Jarvis J. Gafford
Homeroom Secretary 3, Stamp Chairman 3, 4. Pep C lub 2. ~I ixed Chorus I.
Style Show 2. Student Activi ty Committee 4.
Transferred from Steinmetz II. S . 1.
Football I, 2, 3, 4. Swimming 3. Tracie
I, 2, 3, 4. Forum 2. Foreign l ~, nguage
Cluh 1, 2. lland I, 2. Orchestra I. Color
(;uard 2, 3, Captain 3. Play ("And Came
the Spring").
Alma L. Gatzke
Bruce Gifford
Gold Pin 4. Silver Pin 3. Bronze Pin 2.
First Aid 3. Foreign Language Club 2,
.l. G.A.A. I, 2. Glee Club 1. 2, 3. Style
Show 1. High School Studio Party I.
T ransferred from Senn H . S. 2. Silver
Pin 4. Rronze Pin 3. Football 2, 3, 4 .
Baseball 2, 3, 4. Homeroom President 4.
Junior Red Cross Council 3. Foreign
Laaguage Club 2, 3, President 3.
Charles Gockenbach
Joyce Graefen
Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Daseball 1, 2, 3, 4,
Capta in 3. f!askethall I, 2, 3, 4, Captain
4. Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4. Homeroom Preside nt 2. Junior Counc il ) · J uni;r Pro;
Transferred from Senn H. S. 3. Bronze
Pia 4. Foreign l.angmtge Club 3, 4.
Mixed Chorus 3. Student Activity Committee 4.
(!J:;J«~~
Scott Gregory
Betty Grosse
Transferred from Vero Beach H . S.,
Vero Beach, Florida, 3.
Sec Chicago Club Capta in 3. G.A.A.
I, 2.
Doris •May Hampton
v'old Pin 4. Silver Pin 3. Dronzc Pin 2.
Homeruom Presi<lenl l. Junior Coun·
cil 3. ::-.rewspaper 4. Junior Prom Com... mittcc 3. Sec Chicago Club 3. Foreign
Language Club 2, 3. G.A.A. I, 2, Play
Day 2. i>e11 Club 2. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4.
Color ?"\rd 3, 4.
Hortense E. Harles
Transferred from Senn II. S. 2. Bronze
Pin 4. Homeroom Vice-President 3.
J\""ewspaper 3. Yearbook Staff 3. Foreign
Language Club 2. G .A.A. 2. Orchestra
2, 3, 4. Student Activity Committee 4.
Helen J. Handler
Baod 4. Orchestra 4. Activities Cluh I.
•·
Leroy Harms
Mixed Chorus 1. B:ind I, 2, 3.
Leota La Verne Harper
Bronze Pin 2. Forum 2. Junior Red
Cross Council 3, 4. First Aid 3. )fewspaper 3, 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Foreign
Language Cluh 2, 3. G.A.A. 2, 3. Glee
Club 1, 2. Band 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4.
Trio 4. Choir 3, 4. Mixed Double Quartette 4. H igb School Stuwo Party 2, 3 , 4.
Citizens of T omorrow 3.
14
John Harrer
Football l, 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Player
Award 4. Basketball I, 2, 4. Tracie 2.
Junior Council 3. Senior Cabinet 4.
Homeroom President I, Secretary 2.
Junior Prom Committee J. P ep Club 2, 3.
�Harriet M. Hart
Silver Pin 3. Bronze Pin 2. Synchronized Swim 3. Lifesaving 1. Senior Cabinet 4. Forum 3. Homeroom President 1.
Acti\•e Red Cross Member 3. Newspaper
3, 4. Yearbook Staff J, 4. Foreign Language Club 2, 3, 4. G.A.A. 2, 3, Play
Oay 2, Camp 2. Pep Oub 2. Mixed
Chorus 1. Band 1, 2, J, 4. Orchestra I,
Z, 3. 4. Flute Quartette 4. \Vater Carnjval 1, 2, 3.
Peter Hegarty
Swimming l, 2, 4. Synchronized Swim
1, 2, 3, 4. Forum 1, 2. H omeroom Treasurer I, 2. Junior Council J. Junior
Prom Committee 3. Band l, 2, 3, 4. \Vater Carnival ] 1 2, J, 4.
Betty Ann Heiniger
Jerry A. Heinz
Lifesaving 3. Synchronized- Sv. im 4.
Homeroom "Vice-President 1, Secretary
'2. Foreign Language Club 2. G.A.A.
2, 3. \Vater Carnival 1, 4. Student Activity Committee 4. High School Studio
Party 1. Glee Club 1.
Swimming 1, 2.
Bette Lou Henrici
Horseback Riding 1. Bowling 2. First
Aid 2. See Crucago Club 3. Pep Club 2.
Leaders 3. Glee Club 1, 2_ Choir J.
Style Show I. High School Studio Party
I, 2, 3. Citizens of Tomorrow 3.
John C. Hines, Jr.
Horseback Rid ing 3. Photography ?
See Chicago Club 3. Pep Club 3. Band
2, 3. 0J"cbestra 2, 3.
Joan Hoddinott
Frank Hiratsuka
Transferred from Central Y .• L C.A..
II. S. 4. Band 4. Orchestra 4. Foreign
•
Language Oub 4.
.,,
·~0 /))
)
Transferred from Southwest H. S.,
f\1ianeapolis, 3. Junior Prom Commit·
m
tee 3. Oance Com_ ittee 4. Junior Coo.n·
cil 3. G.A.A. 4. Glee Club 3. Choir 4.
'Water Carnival Scenery 3, 4. High
School Studio Party 3, 4. Student Activity Committee 4 .
\J
\
Marion C. Hoffman
Margaret F. Hoffman
S« Chicago Club 3. G.A.A. I, 2. Style
Show 2, 3.
Phillip Hoffman
I
{ . ,.,-,
v.lce-~¥en~
Bowl ing 2. Home\'R'>m
Secretar,)' 2._ ForCi!rn Ll1gua){e flub
Wrtcr Carm ~ ~
v -.
Bill Hogan
Transferred from Illiopolis II. S. 4.
1 (j~
,
_ ""
'-f
Transferred from Mallinckrodt H. S. 2.
See Chicago Club J. Style Show 4.
tr
Nona Jayne Holappa
Dick Hohs
•
.Football 1. BasebaU 2. Traclc I. F on1m ,
1.Ban~l,2,,3.
J
I
-
l
d
~ ,- J)
J:D
Silver Pin 3. :Bronze Pin 2. Synchronized Swim 2. Lifesaving J. :Bowling 3_
Tumbling 3. H omeroom Secretary 1.
Forum 3. First Aid J. Newspaper 4.
Yearbook Staff 4. See Chicago Club 3.
Foreign Language Club 2, 3. G.A.A 1,
2 , 3, Play Day 2, Camp 2. Pep Club 2.
Cheerleader I. M ixed Chorus I. Dand 1,
2, J , 4_ Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Flute Quartetle 4 . Water Carnival l, 2, 3.
15
�James W. Hoimes
Swimming 2, 3. 4. Track l, 2. Forum 1.
2, 3, 4. Newspaper 3. Ye-~rbook Staff 3.
Cheerleader 1. \''later Carnival 2. Plays
("'.\l y Heart Beats for You,'' "A Soldier's Sweetheart/' "Don't Take My
Penny,'' ''Footlight Fantasy." HAnd
Came the Spring," " The Vall ey of the
Ghosts,'' "Old Doc" ). High School Studio Party 1, 2, 3.
Helen Howard
Transferred from Carl Schu rz H . S. 3.
Robert Humburg
Bronze P in 4. Football 3. 4. Foreign
Language Club 2, 3. Band I, 2, 3, 4.
Orchestra 1, 2.
Peter N . Jaeger
Football 2, 3.
Paul P . Hoppe II
Baseball 2. Track I. Homeroom President 1, Secretary 2, Vice· President 4.
See Chicago Club 3. Pep Club 1, 2 , 3.
Radio Code 3. Glee Club l, 2. Choir 2,
3, 4. Hig h School Studio Party 2, 3, 4.
Citizens of Tomorrow 3.
Shirley Ione Huber
Transferred from Minocqua H. S. 3.
See Chicago Club 3. G.A.A. 4. ·.\ lixcd
Chorus 4. Choir 4. Citizens of Tomor·
row 3.
Marilyn Hynes
Homeroom Secretary 2. Cheerleader 3.
Foreigu Lallguage Club 1.
0
. :ffe/
Wilfred W. Johnson
Forum 1, 2.
Cborus J, 2.
Photography 3.
Mixed
Howard L . Johnston
T ransferred from Sullh·an H. S. 2.
Cross-country 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. Assistant Coach 4. Track 2, 3, Captain 3,
Manager 4. See Chicago Club 3. P.A. P.
Clul> 2. Pep Club 3.
Edward 0. Keegan
Bowlin g 1, 2, 3. Ushers a nd Monitors
Club 2.
Mae H. Kennedy
Synchronized Swim 2, 3, 4. H orseback
Riding 2. Bowling 3. Dance Committee
4. Photography 4. G.A.A. 4. Pep Cluu 2j
3. Leaders 3, 4. ·Band 2. \\'ater Carniva
Scenery 3 . Style Show 3. Student Acti\•ity C<Jmmittce 4.
16
Thomas Kadlec
] ean La Verne Kelley
T ransf erred from ·Evanstol\ U. S.
Bo,vling J.. First Aid 3. Xewspaper
Ye<irbook Staff 4. See Chicago Cluh
Foreign Language Club 3, 4. Pep Club
Color Guard 3, 4.
3.
4.
3.
3.
James C. King
Junior Council 3 . Foreign Language
Club 2, 3. Glee Club I, 2. Mixed Chorus
I. Choir 2.
�Robert Kirscht
Eleanore Klinge
Swimming 3, 4. Most Valuable Swim-
Bowling .l. H ome Nursing 3. Forum 1.
Homeroom President 2. See Chicago
Club 2. Foreign Language Club J .
G .A.A. Z, 3, 4 . Pep Club 2, J. Leaders 4.
Style Show 2 .
me r Award 4. Homeroom Secretar>· l.
F orum 4. See Chicago Club 3. Foreign
Language Club 2.
Beverly J . Kram er
Paul F . Koburi
T ransf erred from Carl Schurz H. S. 3.
Track 3, L'sher.s and Monitors Club 4.
Lorraine Krier
Home Nursing 2. Band 2, 3, 4. O rch~s
tra 1, 2 , 3, 4. Student Activ it)· Com-
mittee 4. Style Show 2.
Lois L agershausen
1.
T ransferred from Lake View H. S . .
Bowling 3. Junior Prom Committee J.
Dance Committee 3, 4. See Chicaf'O Club
3. '1.,A.A. 3, 4. \\'ater Carnival Scenery
J, 4.
Gol d Pin 4. S ilver Pin 3. Bronze Pin 2.
Synchronized Swim I, 2, 3. Horsel>ack
R iding l, 2. Bowling I , 2. 3, Captain
and )fanager 3. Forum l, 3, 4, Vice·
Preside nt 3, President 4. Homeromn
President 2. G.A.C.S. Lieutena nt 3.
H ome Nursing 2 . Dance Committ.,., 3.
See C hicago Club 3. Foreign Language
C lub 2, 3. G .A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Day 2,
Camp 2, Executive Board 2, 3, 4. Leaders J, 4. \Valer Carni ,•al I, 2, J.
Elizabeth Anne K r ysher
Synchronized Swim 4. Horseback Riding
I. Newspaper 3. Forum I. See Chicago
Club 3. ~·oreign Language Cl ub 2, 3.
High School Studio Pa r ty 3. Plays
("Old Doc,1' "Don' t T ake My Peony,"
"Valley of the Ghosts" ) .
Howard A . Lan gan
Cross-couu try 2, 3. Track 1. 2. 3. 4.
P.A.P. Ciuu 2. Play ( ' 'And Came the
Spring").
Jim Lannert
Marj orie Lange
Foreign Language Club 4. Glee Club
I , 2 . High School Studio P arty 1. Citi7ens of Tomorrow 3.
Silver Pin 3. R ron1e Pin 2. Youth Conference Representat ive 4. F ootbaU 3, 4.
Synchronized Swim 3, 4. Horseback
Riding 2. Lifesaving 2. Bowliu g 2.
Homeroom .Pre•idcnt 4 . See Ch icago
Club 3. P.A.P. Club 2, 3, 4. Ushers and
Monitors Club 2. Pep Club 3. Rad io
Code 3. W ater C..arnival 3. 4. Student
Activity Committee Chairman 4.
Charles Leibrandt
George Lutz
Football I, 2, 4. B asketball I, 2, 4, Most
Valuable Player Awud 4. l.olf l. Track
2. Foreign Language Club 2. P ep Club 2.
F ootball 1. H omeroom Secretary 2.
Newspaper 4. F oreign Language Club
1, 2. P .A.P. Cluh 1.
Daniel Mack
:r·orwn 1. Da nce Committ ee 4. Glee Club
1. Roys' O ct ette 3. Choir 2, 3. Stud en t
Activity Committee 4. Hi gh School
Studio Partv 2. J. Citizens of Tomor·
row 3.
Willard F . Maier
F orum 2. Phot <>s raphy 3, 4.
17
�Barbara G. Mason
Olga Makarski
Style Shov. 2.
Gold Pin 4. Silver Pin 3. Bronze Pin 2.
Senior Cabinet 4. F orum 2, 3. Home·
room President I. G.A .C.S. 3. First
A id 3. A ctive Red Cross M ember 3.
Newspaper J, 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4 .
See Chicago C luL 3. Foreign Language
Club 2, 3. G .A .A . 2, .l, 4. Glee Club 4 .
Margaret McNeill
Alfred John
Massmann, Jr.
Trans ferred fr om St. Anth.ony's College,
San Antonio, Texas, 2. Swimmi'1g 4 .
T umbling 4. Forum 2. Band 3. \Vater
Carnival Scenery 3.
Rita Meyer
A ctive l<ed Cross )i(ember 3, 4. See
C hicago Club 3. F oreign Language Club
I, 2. Glee Club I , 2.
Gold Pin 4. Silver P in 3. Dronze Pi n 2.
Li f esaving 3. Homeroom Secretary l.
G.A .C. S. J. Home Nursing 2. Fi rst Aid
3. Active R ed Cross Member 3. :'<ews·
paper .l, 4. Year book Staff 3, 4. See Chicago Club 3. Foreign Language Club
2, J , 4. G.A.A. 2, 3 , 4. Ushers and Monitors Club 4. Pep Cl ub 2, J. Mixed
Chorus J. G irls' Sextette 3 . Trio 4.
Choir 3, 4. Mixed Octctte 4. Water Carnival 3. Student Activity Committee 4.
High School Studio Party 3, 4. Citizens
of Tomorrow 3.
William Warren Meyer
FootbaU 2 , 3, 4. Basketball I , 2, 3, 4.
Track l. Senior Cabinet 4. Forum 2.
!Iomcroom Secretary 1. Foreign Lan·
g uage C lub 2, J. Da od l, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra l , 2, 4.
James K . Moore
E ileen Molitor
Bronze Pin 4. Bowling 3. H ome Nursing
3. See Chicago Club 3. G.A.A. I, 2.
\\'a ter Carniva l 1, 2. S tyle Show 2.
Marilyn Mueller
Glee Club 2.
Virginia Mueller
Home Nursing 2. See Chicago Cl ub 3.
G A .A. l. Glee Club 3 . High School
Studio Party 3.
Football 3, 4. Baseball 3. Basketball 3, 4.
Swimming 1. Synchronized Swi'm 2, 3,
Capta in 3. Forum J, 4, V ice-P resident 4,
President 4. Junior Prom Committee 3.
F oreig n Language Club 3, 4. l:'ep Club
2, 3. Glee Club 2. Choir 3. \~'a tcr Carnival 1, 2, 3. H igh School Studio P a rty
3. Citizens of Tomorrow .1.
Shirley Mueller
Transferred from :\cw Trier II . S. 4.
Norris 0. Mullendore ·
T ran sferred from Evanston H. S . .3Football 3, 4. Basketball J, 4. Dowling 3.
N.Y.A . Vocation"1 Prujecr 3. Dance
Committee· 3. Homeroom Oflicet 3.
Harriet A. Murray
Richard J. M ussil
Trans ferred from Evanst on H. S. 2.
Bawling 3. H omeroom Secretary 2.
Junior Council 3. Senior Cabinet 4.
Junior P rom Committee 3. See C hicago
Club 2, 3. Foreign L anguage Club 3, 4.
G .A .A. 3, 4. Choir 4. S tudent Activit y
Committee 4. High School S t udio
P arty 4.
B;i.nd 2, 3. Photography 4. Sec Chicago
Club 3. Foreign Language Club 2, 3.
Play ("Old Doc") .
�Anna Louise N achbauer
Anna Nachbauer
Dowling I. Foreign Language Club 2.
Grace M . Nelson
Brorlze Pin 4. Tumbling 2, ,J . Forum 1.
Homeroom .Presidc;nt 3. 1\ewspaper 3.
Pep Club Z, 3-Leadets 3, 4. C heerle.,cler
2. 31 4. Glee Club 1. Girls' Sextette 3.
Choir 2, 3. High "School S tudio Party·
1, 2, J. Citizens of Ton1orrow 3.
Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4 , Captain 3. 4. Homeroom Preside nt 1. Glee Club 1, 2. Choir
3. Style Show 2, 3. Student Activity
Committee 4. Drum Major 3, 4.
Dorothy Neumann
See Chicago Club 3. G .A.A. 1, 2. Glee
Club 1, 2. Style Show l. High School
Studio P a rty 1.
Rose Marie Norum
William F. Nissen
T ransferred from Sullivan H.
Citizens of Tomorrow 3.
Silver Pin 3. Bronze Pin 2. Bowling 3.
Juuior Council 3. G.A.C.S. 3. Home
S. 3.
Nursi n ~3.
Active Red Cross :Memher 3.
Ju nior Prom Committee 3. Dance Committee J . Forci~n Language Club 2, 3.
Pep Cluh l. Glee Club I, 2. Mix:erl
s
C horus 4 . Girl. ' Scxtette 4. T rio 4 .
C hoir 4. High School Studi<> Party 4 .
June Lois Ohlson
Betty N osser
Transferred from Evanston H. S. 2.
Bronze Pin 4. H omeroom Treasurer 3,
Stamp C ha irma n 4. Foreign Language
Club .2, 3, 4.
June M. Olson
Horseback Riding
Home Nursing 3.
Foreign Language
2, 3. Ushers and
Student Activity
Show I. ·
J. Bowling I, 2, 3.
See Chicago C lub 3.
C lub 2, 3. G.A .A . 1,
Monitors C lub 2, 3.
Committee 4. Style
Bowlin!< I , 2. Tumbling I , 2, 4. Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer l, 2. 31 4 .
Freshma n Board of Adv isers I . See Chicago Cluh 3. F oreign Lani<uage Club
2. J . G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club l , 2, 3.
C heerleader l, 2, 3, 4 , Captain 3, 4.
Juni or Prom Committee 3. Color Guard
3, 4 . Plai·s ("My Heart Beats for You,''
"Old Doc," "The Valley of the Ghosts").
S tuden t Activity Committee 4. High
School Studfo Party 3. Citize ns of Tomorrow 3.
Robert Pasek
Siker l'in 3. Bronze Pin 2. Synchronized Swim 3, 4. Swimming J. Forum 3.
Newspaper 3. See Ch icago Club 3.
Ushe rs and Monitors Cluh 2. Radio Code
3 . . Glee C lub I. Choir 2. Water Carnival
3, 4 . Student Activity Committee 4 .
C itize us of Tomor r ow 3.
Barbara Jean Pearson
Bowling 1, 2. 3 . Tumbling 2, 3. Forum I.
Homeroom Pre~ident 11 3. Junior Prom
Queen 3. J uoior Prom Committee J. See
C hicago Club 3. Foreign Language Club
2, 3. G.A.A. l , Z, 3, 4. Pep Club 3.
V\'ater Carnival 1, 2, 4.
Jane W. Permer
Lifesaving 3. First Aid 3. Newspaper 3.
Yearbook Stafl 4. See C hicago Club 3.
Foreign Language Club 2, 3. G.A .A. 1,
4. Pep Club 1, 2, 3. L'she rs a nd Monitors
Club 4. Mixed Chorus 1. Choir 4. Mixe<l
Double Quarlelle 4. \Valer Carnival l,
3. Sturient Activity Committee 4. Style
Show 4. Hig h School Studio Party 4.
Robert C. Pearson
Swimming 1. Homeroom Secretary I.
Pep C lub l.
Gordon Peschke
Silver Pin 4. Bronze Pin 3. Bowling 3.
Homeroom President I , 2. Forum I.
Tw1ior Cow1cil 3. Senior Cabinet 4.
Junior l'rom Committee 3. P.A.P. Club
2. Dance Committ ee 3.
19
�Lenore Peters
Forum 2. Homeroom Sttretarv 3 Treasurer 4. Foreign Language Club 2 , 3.
Baad 2, 3. Color Guard 3, 4. Wat er Car·
niva l Scenery 2.
Harry A. Peterson
Photography 4. Fo reign Language C lub
2, 3. Rad io Code 4. Hand 1, 2, 3.
Gordon Eugene Peterson
Transferred from Lane Tech H. S. 2.
See Chicago Cluh 3. Foreign 1-~nguage
Club 3, 4. G lee C lub 2. Mixed Chorus 2.
Choir 3, 4 . Boys' Octette J, 4. Band 2, 3.
O rchestra 2. Hig h School Studio Party
2, 3, 4. Citize.ns of Tomorrow 3.
Roland Piastrelli
Footpa ll I, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Home·
room T reasurer I. P .A.P. Club 1 2 3
' ' '
4. \ Valet Carniv.al 2, 3, 4. •
A
Margaret M . Plath
~j,~;.,Ai 1. See Chicago Club 3. Style
Edward D. Podolinsky
LaVerne Platz
Hom" Nursing 3. See Chi9ago Club 3.
Foreign Language Club 2. C.A.A. 1.
Glee Club 2.
Roland M. Poehlman
Football I, 2. Baseball 1, 2, 3, '4. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 . Tumbling 4. Home·
room President I , 2, 3. Senior Cabinet 4.
Fresh man Board of Advisers 1. Foreign
Language Club Vice-President 3. Pep
Club I, 2, 3. ~ewspaper 3.
~~
Gold Pia 4. Silver Pin 3. Bronze Pin 2.
Football 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4 . T umbling
2, 3, 4. Homeroom President 2~ 4. Foreign Language Club 2, 3. Xewspa per 3,
4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4. P lays ('' Don't
Take My Permy," ";\( y Heart Beats for
You").
Charlotte Quincy
Synchronized Swim 1 2, 3, 4 . Bowling
1, 2, J. H omeroom Officer 1. Foreign
Lang1;1age Club 2. Dance Committee 3.
P_ep Club l, 2, 3. Leaders 4. W ater Car·
n1val 1, 2, 3. S tudent Activitv Commit·
·
tee 4.
1
James N . Ransdell
Transferred from New T rier H. S 2
. .
Football 2.
l
Eugene Putnam
Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4. Basket·
ball 2, 3. 4. Tumbling I , 2, 3. Forum 3.
Seu ior Cabinet 4.
Rosemary Racine
Synchronized Swim I, 2 . 3, 4. Horseh.•ck
R iding 2. T1Vi rliug 1. Lifesavini: 3. 4.
Bowlrng 1, 2, 3. ·Focum 4. Homeroom
P resident 3. See Chicago 'Club .l foreign Language Club 2, 3. C.A.A.' 1. 2,
3, 4 , Play Day 3. Leaders 3. 4. Dand
I, 2, 3. Orchestra 2, 3. \Vater Carmval
2, 3, 4, Scenery 2, 3, 4.
di
.
1J.:~~ ,~~r~
~ ', James Rasmussen
Footbail I, 2, 3, 4. Bowling I, 2, 3. 4.
President 2,
H omcroom Trea su rcr l
Secretary 3, S tamp Chairman 4. Xews·
paper 4. Yearbook S taff 4. Foreign Lan·
guage Club 2.
1
�Jack Ritter
Helen Roberts
Football I, 2, J, 4. Swimming l. Synchronized Swim I. '2. Tumbling I, 2, .l,
4. Homeroom President l. 2, 3. Water
Carnival l.
Tumbling I. G.A.C.S. 3. Homeroom Sec·
retary 3. Yearbook Staff 4. See Chicago
C lub 3. Foreign Language Club 3.
G.A.A. I . Pep Club 2.
Marion Robertson
Tennjs l. Junior Council 3. Forum 4.
Foreign Language Club 2-; 3 . G.A.A.
1, 2, 3, 4 . Junior Prnm Committee 3.
Dance. Comm!ltee .3. Student Activity
Committee 4. High School Studio.
Party 3.
Ted L. Roess
Gold Pin 4. Silver Pin 3. Bronze Pin 2.
Newspaper J. Foreign Language Cl.uh 2,
• 3. Band 2, 3, 1· Orc\l"stra 2, 3t 41
j
4.tl· -••
.G•
r l"A ••
••
Alf
•
' .I
_,
J
/•J!!f
, "j ..gJ~
Laurie Rogers
Transferred from Wauwa tosa H. S. 3.
Eugene Roman
C.A.A. 4. Student Activit y Committee 4.
Arthur Ross
GI<:<: Club 1, 2. ~J i xed Chorus 1, 2 .
Gladys Rossmann
Bronze Pin 4. Twirling 3, 4. H mneroom
Secretary 2. Foreign Language Club 2.
Leora Ross
T ransferred from Lake" ood
Lakewood, Ohio, 3.
I I. S.,
Helen Louise Ruesch
:'\ewspaper 3. Foreign Language Club 2.
G.A.l\. I.
JI: cw spa per 3.
.
Richard E. Ruesch
Evelyn Rugen
Football l, 2. Baseball l, 3. Basketball
2, 3, 4. Tumbling 4. Photograpbi· 3, 4.
Glee Club 2. Mixed C horus I, 2.
Transferred from New Trier H. S. 44
Dance Committee 4. Leaders 4. Style
S h ow 4.
f<~"WYJ !xr- /,G~t;,.J._
eu '"'W't:! '5"' kr cV:t.J ~
b ks--, ~-1- Cf.(1 (1-,,,. -rr...
... ~c:;.a..> ••
Robert Sandin
T ransferred from Evanston H. S. 3.
Bronze Pin 4. Football 4. B aseball 3, 4.
Ba•ketball 4.
Margaret Schmidt
l..A.A. 1.
21
�Mildred Schmidt
Roegene M. Scholow
Tumbling I. Forum 1. H omeroom Presi·
deut 4. Se<: Chicago Club 3. G.A.A. 1, 2,
3. Leaders 3. Style Show 2. Student Ac-
Horseback Riding 2. Bowling 2, 3. Home
Nur.ing 3. Homeroom President 2. Se<:
Chicago Club 3. U s b.ers a nd ~lonitors
Club 4. G. A .A . I, 2, 3. P ep Club 2.
Junior Prom Committee 3. N ewspaper 3.
tivity Contmlttee 4.
Hildegard Schottleutner
Homeroom Vice·President I, 2. Forum 3.
Senior Cabinet 4. Dance Committee 2 , 3.
)fixed C horus Accompanist 1. Student
Activity Committee 4. P lays ('"Old •
Due." "And Came the Spring"). \Vater
Carnival 2, 3, 4. Hig h Sch~ St~'lo.
"
Party 3.
q
William Shay
Transferred fro m S t. George's H. S. 3.
Football 4. Baseball 3. Baskethall 3, 4.
T umbling 4. Ilomeroom President 4.
)-"iJ
Frances Smith
Kathleen Smith
Twirling 2, 3. G.A.C .S. 3. G.A.A. 1, 2,
3, 4.
Twirling 2. Bowling I, 2, 3, Capta in 2.
ntittec Chairman 3.
Juuior Pront Com_
See Chicago Clul1 3. Foreign Language
Club 2, 3, 4. G.A.A. I.
Lorraine Splett
Lois G. Steek
Dronze Pin 2. Horseback Ridin ~ 2.
B owling 3. Forum 4. See Chicago Club
3. Foreign 1..anguage Club 3, 4. G.A.A.
1, 2. 3, 4. H ome Nursing 3. Glee Club
1, 2.
Horoeback Riding 2. Bowling 3. Home
Xu rsing 3. See Chicago Club 3. F o"reign
Language Club 2, 3. P ep Club 2. G.A.A.
1, 2, 3, 4.
James Stefek
Transferred from l..ane T ech H. S. l.
F ootball I, 2, J. N.Y.A. Vocational
Project 3.
Ned Stowe
F oreign Language Clul> 2, 3. Ushers and
Monitors C!ul> 1, 2. Glee Club 1. Choir 2.
Dorothy M. Steward
Newspaper 3.
Betty E. Strum
T ransferred from C~rl Schurz H. S. 2.
Home Nursing 2.
Marilyn Alice Tilton
Don F. Stuehler
Tran <ferred from Lake V iew H. S. 2.
Swimming 3. Track 3. P .A.P. Club 3.
22
Transf<rred from St. Gregory H. S. 2.
Horseback Riding 3. Twirling 2. B owling 3. Junior l'rom Coimnittee 3. Dance
Committee 3, 4. See C hicago Club 3.
Foreign Language Clul> 2. G.A.A. 2,
3, 4, Play Day 3. P ep C!ul> 2, 3. Student
Activiti· Committee 4. High School Studio Pa rty 4. Play ("And Co.me the
Spr ing'').
�Bernice Tolzien
Horseback Riding 2. Bowling 3. Home
X ursing 3. See Chicago Club 3. G.A.A.
I , 2, 3, 4, Play Day 3. Leaders 3. 4.
Glee Cl ub 2. Mixed Chorus 2. Hi gh
School Studio Party 2.
Charles E . Valkenaar
Football 4 . Baseball 1. 2 , 3, 4. Basketba ll
3. Horseback Riding 2. Bowling 1. T um·
bling 4. Freshman Board of Advi sers 1.
Dance Committee 3, 4 . .Foreign Lan ·
guage Oub 3. P..A . P . Club 1. 2, 3. 4 ,
Captau1 3, 4. ·Pep Club 1, 2. \~'a te r Car·
nh~l Scenery 1, .2 3, 4.
Fred Tolzien
Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Basketball
2 3, 4. Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4.
1
Milan A. Voyvodich
Football :.\fanager 2. 3, 4. Tra.ok 1, 2.
:.\fanager 2. F oreign Language Club 2 , 3.
Rad io Code 3. Glee Club 2. Band 2, 3, 4.
Choi r 3. Citizens of Tomorrow 3. High
School Studio Party 3.
1
Gus Wagner
T ransferred from Steinmetz H. S. I.
Baseball 2, 3, 4. Baskethall .1, 4. Track I.
Tumbling 2, 4. Homeroom Vice-President 3, President 4. Ushers a nd Moni·
tors Club 1, 2.
Robert R. Warehan
F ootball 3, 4. T rack 1, 2 , 3. Tumbling
2, 4 .
Mary Ann Wenzel
Robert M . Weidenmiller
T ransfe1Tcd from Von Steuben H. S. 2.
Football 2, 3, 4. Horseback R id ing 2.
Tumbling 4. F orum 3. Homer oom Pres·
idcnt 2. Photography 3. Foreign Lansuage Club 2. P.A.P. Club 2. Pep Club
3, 4.
Bowling Capta in 2, 3. Tumbli ng I.
Junior Council 3. Ilomeroom President
. 1, Secretary 2. G.A.C.S. 3. H ome Nursing 1. Sec Chicago Club 3. Foreign
Language Club 2. G .A .A. I, 2, 3, 4,
Play Day I , Camp 3. Pep Club I, 2, 3.
Ushers and Monitors Club 3. Glee Club
1. Mixed Chorus 2. S tudent Activity
Committee 4 . \Vater Carnh-al 2, 3, 4.
Junior Prom Committee 3. Dance Com·
mittee 3. Hig h &hool S tudio P arty I.
Gloria Westerberg
Bronze Pin 4. Horseback Riding I , 2.
1
Bowling 1, 3. Homeroom Secret. rv 2, 4,
T reasurer 1, Vice-President 3. Junior
Pr"om Committee 3. Dance Committee 2,
3. See Chicago Club 3. Foreign Lan·
guage Club 2, 3. G.A.A. I , 2. 3. 4.
Camp 3. P ep Club 2, 3. Band I, 2, 3.
Student Activity Conunittee 4. Style
Show 3. Plays ("Old Doc,"' "Don't
Bring the Dand ," ··The Valley of the
Gbo,ts ").
Jack Wise
llasket ball .1, 2. Dowling I. Tumbling 2.
James Whalen
Transferred from St. (;eorge's H. S. 3.
B aseball J , 4. S enior Cabinet 4 . Foreign
Language Club 3.
June Witte
Forum 2. G.A.A. 1.
NO PICTURE
Leslie Ahrens
Jack Bylsma
Edna Southworth
T ransferred from Lakev iew II . S. 2.
Silver Pin 3. Bronze Pin 2. See Ch icago
Club 3. Foreign Language Club 2, 3.
Mary Alyce Thiel
Transferred from Sen n H. S. 4.
Doris Winney
T ransferred from Senn II. S . 2. Dowling 3. \Va le r Carn ival 3.
23
�Left to right:
Shirley Ahrens
John Aliprandi
Arthur Anderson
Eugene Anderson
Charles Bailey
Eugene Bailey
Norman Bailey
Edward Ballantine
Clark Battle
Rosemary Biederer
Tom Birong
Mars Bishop
Nick Bogner
Bob Ballow
Laura Breckenridge
Delores Brooks
Corinne Brunger
Lois Buhrke
Betty Burns
Pat Canty
Gil Cantanzaro
Nancy Cates
Pauline Cebery
Marilyn Clark
Katie Clark
Bill Cole
Leonard Conrad
Paul Corso
Helen Dahm
Fritz Daiberl
Elaine Dall
Bob Dammann
Marilyn Davis
Ed Dean
Virginia Didier
Frances D ietsch
Frank Dukes
Phillips Egebrecbt
Joann Ehn
Harold Engebretson
Ann Erickson
Bob Erickson
Betty Esslinger
Jean Faulmann
Sally Fjellman•
Frances Franson
June Fredrichs
Jay Gallas
Junior Couacil
Pat Canty
Dnn Lyon
l\da Frederic ks
Al Huber
A"lln Mar~e Schirra
Mary Lou Kenil.all
Miss de Booy
JuniorJ
24
�Left to right:
Charles Gille
Shirley Gregor
Jrene Gross
;Shirley Grosse
Dorothy Gu!lafson
Betty Hall
Norman Hall
Lorrajne Hannemann
Wayne Hansen
Dave Hawkinson
Richard Hedstrom
Geraldine Henbe.rger
Pat Henrici
Marilyn Horudascb.
Barbara Horton
Paul Jacobs
Marion j ennettcn
Dolores Johnson
Ruth Jones
Therese Keegan
Mary Lou Kendall
Virginia Kish
john Kircher
Eleanor Koch
Donald Kreger
Irwin Knnicek
Ed Kretsch
Helen Kuehne
Grant Kuhn
Bill Kunkel
Evelyn Lange
Pat Lannert
Shirley Lawrence
Horace Lindecker
Donald Lundberg
Patricia Majer
john McCreery
Henry Meinke
Evelyn Miethke
Lee Morse
Caroline Mueller
Harold Muto
Shirley Nellessen
Mary Jane Nelson
Ray Nelson
Ralph Nettland
Helen Newman
Victor Nix
Katherine Naslund
Charles Olsen
Beverly Ann Pearson
Ed Peter
Walter Piehler
Lois Piske
Margery Plummer
Thomas Podraza
Mary Ellen Racine
Trudy Ray
Ernest Reimana
Hunte r Reynolds
Ernest Risinger
Rupert Roegner
Shirley Rohrer
Richard Ruesch
Lien Sarles
Anna May Schmitt
Art Schmidt
Dan Silicani
Russell Skallerup
Betty Sparkman
Harold Springer
William Stielow
25
�Left to ri&ht:
Bernice Stoll
Daniel Sullivan
Dorothy Swanson
James Tai:ney
June Tetjman
Lois Toerber
Mary Ann Trausch
Joan Trietscb
Jack Verlenden
Virginia Waldin
Bob Wedel
Marjorie Wedel
Tommy Wetmore
Dick Wilton
Paul Winger
Dorothea Wolcott
Kenneth Hoffman
Rosemary Lutz
Sherrill MacDonald
Bill Marquette
Alvina Hachmeister
Walter Zust
The following juniors did not have their pictures taken:
Fred Bernard
William Bonney
Rosemary Breden
Robert Brod
Donald Christensen
William Comer
Bernadette Creany
Joanne Detweiler
Ada Fredericks
Jack Fredericks
Donald Frederickson
LaVern Grover
Lorrayne Hansel).
Edmund Heartstedt
Willard He"zberg
Chloe Hoffman
Hildegarde J arosch
Esther Kraus
Lorrain~ Krzeneski
Roy Lumpp
Donald Lyon
Beverly Ann Markus
Catherine Matheson
Warren Mueller
Rae Rita Olson
Nancy Perrin
Marilyn Proesel
Dorothea Sandberg
Ann Marie Schirra
Lillian Sprud
Thomas Stockenberg
Harry Thill
Clarence Wemple
26
�Left to right:
jean Ahren s
Vernon Ahrens
Carol Anderson
Ellen Anderson
Margy Anderson
Margaret Andreasen
Alison Ash
Frank Backes
William Barbour
•
John Barker
Roy Baumann
Ray Baumgartner
Richard Baumhart
Mary Becker
Ruth Becker
Herbert Behrens
Violet- Berens
Mathew Boemmel
'
•
Dennis Bomuth
Fred Borneman
Nick Boznos
Victor Breckler
Jerry Burke
Marilyn Burns
Pat Byron
Walter Campany
Robert Carlson
•
James Casson
Robert Cleary
Milan Cobb
Forres t Cole
Pat Conard
Bruce Cook
j ane Coursey
Dorothy Dahm
Gertrude Dettmer
•
Ray Didier
Lucien Di Salvo
Richard Dobrpth
Robert Doetsch
Irene Donaldson
Betty Du Mont
Donald Dye
Jean Ebenroth
Ted Ebert
•
Jean Eichelberg
Jim Ehmer
Paul Even
Donald Falknor
Paul Fancher
Muriel Farrell
Margaret Felker
Ed Fisher
Roy Fisher
•
Joan Flavin
George Fl uger
Donna Flynn
Robert Force
Joe Freimuth
Frances Fuhr
•
SOPHO MORE SENATE
T op row, left to right:
Jerry Burke, Jay Fuller,
Don Ransdell, Marvin
Struck
Seated, left to right:
Mr. Larson, Betty Smith,
Audrey Ruthenbeck
SophomoreJ
27
�Left to right:
Jay Fuller
Walter Gatzke
Laverne Gerkin
Etbeldred Girten
Norman Glauner
Bill Guenther
Barbara Hall
De Forest Hamilton
Bill Hardenbergh
•
Jim Harrer
La Vern e Hartung
Dolores Hawkinson
Howard Haynie
Betty Hays
Lois Heiniger
Daniel Hei nz
Nick Henrici
Muriel Hend rick son
•
Edward Herkert
M arilyn Hertzberg
Shirley Hodd inott
Hel en Hoffman
Jim Hohs
Elaine Hoppe
Dorothy Horitz
Joan Homdasc h
Dorothy Howe
•
W i lliam Hughes
Herbert Jaehnke
Charles J aa p
Herbert Jarosch
Harry Jensen
Mild red Jettman
Alf Johnson
Allan Karlove
Loretta Karoatz
•
Leonard Kawell
La Verne Kellen
John Ken t
Lois Kerley
Jean Kirscht
Ruth Kluge
B ob Klump
John Kokum
Shirley Koseck
•
Fritz Kreiss
Jean Krisor
E arl Krmicek
Geraldine Krysiak
Bever!)' Kuhn
Carol Kutz
Shirley Kutz
Dolores Kwarnstrom
Dorothy Lacy
•
John L ane
Norma La nge
Leroy Lehman
Elaine Linstead
Roger Loefrren
Albert Lukas
L ois Lumpp
Marion Nachbauer
Janet MacC!eary
•
Ruth Madsen
Lorraine Mandeville
Robert Marquette
Stanley Martin
Charles Massman
Eleanor May
Sidney M ayer
Marion M cCla in
Herbert Meikle
•
Lorelei Meilicke
Margaret Meindl
Henry Mill er
Dolore s Mohrbacher
Kathryn Monahan
Harry Mueller
Stewart Munroe
Louis Nachbauer
Barbara Nelson
28
�Left to right:
Eleanor Nelson
Lorraine Nelson
Charmaine Neut z
Loran Nordgren
Ronald Nordlund
Donna Norum
Gary Oakley
Nancy Ohlson
Dorothy 0 Ison
•
Vivian Oslund
Bill Ottens
Joe Paolell
Jackie Perrin
George Peschke
Evelyn Plath
Pat Price
Shirley Radtke
Don Ransdell
•
Warren Redick
John Reilenherg
Leland Robar
Louis Robinson
May Robinson
Jerry Rochow
William Roden
Robert Roman
Maurice Ross
•
Don Rossman
Arlene Ruesch
JeaD Ruesch
Robert Ruesch
Carol Rugen
Audrey Ruthenbeck
Thayne Sando
Marion S"chaefer
Albert Scheuer
•
Al Schroeder
Marion Schubert
Myra Schuett
Jean Schu1u
Beryle Schwabe
Ed Sell
Gloria Seltzer
Pat Sheehan
Rose Sliwa
•
Stanley Sliwa
Corinne Sloncen
Kathryn Sloncen
Betty Smith
Arnold Steil
Ken Stezskal
Fred Stowe
Floyd Straub
Jeanne Streeter
..
Jack Suydam
Richard Swanson
Robert Swanson
Richard Tait
Jane Taylor
Gwendolyn Tiseth
William Todd
Charmaine Valkenaar
William Walmsley
•
Lola Werhane
Betty Weldon
David Wilkinson
Dolores Wilson
Frank Zallar
Mary Anne Ziegele
William Anderson
Willard Berkow
Roland Hacker
29
�Left lo ri1ht:
Henry Ahrens
Raymond Ahrens
Dorothy Anderson
Dyer Bailey
Merrill Bailey
Diane Baker
Robert Baker
Gertrude Barggren
Shirley Bartleson
•
Lois Barton ·
Pat Baumhardt
Barbara Bengston
Oliver Berens
Ruth Berkow
Frank B iederer
Dona Bishop
Robert Blessini:
Henry Bobowski
•
Bob Boehnini:
Joan Boemmel
Lorraine Bogner
Ray Boldt
Phillip Bornarth
Lois Bornemeier
Mary Jean Brandt
Joan Bruck
Nancy Burge
•
Harold Bylsma
Don Byron
Earle Carlson
Marion Carlson
Raymond Carlson
Velia Cnristolano
Betty Clarkens
Shirley Clarkcns
Helen Conrad
•
Bob Conway
John Crawford
Don Da Digian
Jerry Dahm ·
Dorothy Davis
Beatrice Delles
Vera Doan
Lois Deutsch
Robert Dombrowski
•
Margaret Donavan
Pat Donavan
Nancy DuMont
Judy Duncan
George Dyrssen
N oeJle Elkins
Bob Farr •
Dick Fisher
Fred Fluger
•
Betty Fortman
Delores Fraoson
Dick Fuhr
Louise Funke
Roy Gallipo
Lloyd Gaston
Joyce Gawrysh
Dorothy Goers
Joanne Gubbins
•
Francis Guirsch
Marilyn Gustafson
Walter Gutman
Reinhold Hacker
Maxine H•ggie
Joseph Hanegan
Pat Hanegan .
Jim Hardenbergh
Carolyn Harnden
•
Paul Hattendorl
Janet Haylfs
Eugene He1arty
Allen Heim
Bob Heins
Robert Henrici
Jim Hill
·Howard Hoffman
John Hoffman
�Left to right:
Virginia Hogan
Carol Holmberg
Philip Horton
Ruth Howard
Eugene Huber
Josephine Huber
Phyllis Humphrey
Margaret Hunt
Rae lh rcke
•
Fred J aehnke
Joe Jaski
Viola Karsten
James Katzel
Harry Kaufman
Betty Kellen
Robert Kepen
Louis Kettel
Grace Kiehm
•
Marion Kohl
Mary Kopp
Bernice Kozak
Carol Krause
Clyde Kreutter
Mary Ann Krier
Ronald Krueger
Dorothy Kruschka
Don Kunkel
•
Harold Larson
Mary Louise Larson
Uno Lars on
Dolores Lauth
Jean Leach
Howard Lindstrom
Marilyn Lumpp
Bill MacArthur
Sylvia Maheras
•
June Maier
Stella Makarski
Gloria Malnick
Marie Marken
Jack · McNeely ·
Jim McNeely
Bill McNeil!
Edward Meyer
Virginia Milrulic
•
Albert Miller
Frances Mooahan
Robert Mueller
John Noffz
Joyce Nord lund
Pat Norum
Ronald Oates
George Pasek
Alma Patzke
•
Vivian Pawlowski
Robert Pearson
June Pence
Shirley Peters
Betty Plath
Roeer Racine
Marilyn Reiss
•
Freshmen Board:
Harold Renis
Miss M . Ronalds
Cathy Thompson
Pat Schirra
Donald Kunkel
Paul Reiland
Uno Larson
31
�Left to right:
Harold Reni•
Donald Rent nch
Henry R i ngs
Betty Ri singer
Joan Rouse
Dorothy Ruesch
Marianne Ruesch
Cha rles Russell
Don Sandin
•
Bill Sarles
Mary Sherer
Pat Schirra
Chris Schlueter
Anita Schmid
Elaine Schroeder
Eugene Schultz
Peter Schuster
Shirley Seeley
•
Lloyd Seltzer
Pat Sheehan
Dorothy Sher man
Lorrai n e Sorensen
Howard Speer
Berty Steek
Joan Stelzer
Ted Stockfisch
Dave Straw
•
Edward Such
Dave Taylor
Catherine Thomps on
James Todd
J oyce Tompkins
J oe Toth
Robert Train
Dorothy Trau sch
Elmer Valkenaar
•
B ob Wnhrcr
Joseph Waldin
Dolores Well s
Charl ene Werner
Joan W es<e rberg
Joe Wettengel
Margaret Wetmore
Jerry Whalen
Frank Williams
•
Sophomores Without Pictures
Martin Alterini "
Shirley Beuder
Dorothy Breden
Paul B rice
Dick Buchen
Arlene Chastain
Jack Cogdell
Vito Colano
Don Comstock
Mary Jane Fitze-erald
Robert Grotz
Renee Hain
Evelyn Kante
Norma Jean Keerns
Wa lter Kelling
Bill Keany
Margaret Leclercq
Ann McKeever
Herber t Meikle
Don Nepstad
Stanley Noesen
Harry Oates
Lois Ostrom
Ella Phillips
Sally Porter
George Riha
Lorraine Shade
Eleanore Simone
Marvin Struck
lloward Suckow
~Tirrell
Jaek Zimmerman
Martin Z obus
Freshmen Without Pictures
Richard All en
Mary Ann Baumez
Shirley Baumhardt
B ob Bierba um
Naena Dunlap
Richard Graf
Marjorie Harrer
Marilyn Herkert
George Hoffman
Audrey J estic
Joan Kreegier
Janet Larson
R ichard Lebbin
Robert Louth
R ichard Mack
Violet Mart inson
George M cCormack ,._
Carol Murray
Don Olson
M arjorie Peterson
Betty Rae
Eleanor Rollick
Gertrude Schiedecker
Jane Sparkman
Merrill Taylor
Mark Wei•
Laverne Wensel
Pearl Wynacht
Gerry Zeller
Evert Willney
Evelyn Windmeie r
Bill W itte
Margaret Wood
Betty Youngberg
Mildred Zavrel
Mike Zenner
August· Ziehlk~
Jeanette Ziehlke
�.'
In. a world where freedom is constantly in danger of being suppressed, the ideals of a Jiber tyloving people must be ever preserved through the medium of education. To train its students
in clear and democratic thinking is one of the first aims of every school in this country, where
independence is cherished above Mc itself.
At Nilehi the Student-Faculty Fonnn has come to the front as a living symbol of democracy
at work. In this body is vested the power of the students to have a voice in their government;
and it is through this organization that a clearer understanding between teacher s and pupils
is attained.
The combined leadership and ability of its member s and officers has enabled the Forum to
secur e some outstanding achievements th roughout the year ; and by so doing, t he citizens of
tomorrow learn by being the citizens of today.
Back rtr.o lrft to right: Mr. Benette, E ugene SchuitD, Dick Graf, Oli«cr Bern1s, Bill Hardc11bergh, Fra.nk
Backes, Pat Sheehan, Evel)'" Windmeier.
21ul rou1: Ed Peter, J"-!arfl)'" Hcrt:;bcrg, Ernest Rcimonu., Paul Jacobs, Walter Zust, Dm1 Raiudall,
Stanley Martin, Ted Carlyle.
F1•out roro: Doroth)' Sherman, Bob Arnold, vin:-prrsidrnt second semester; Ji111 ]ifocr~. Jim Holmes,
-Vetmore, Be-Jcr/y Kra,.ier.
BetlJ Bray, E~gene Roman, Tom 1
Insert left: Tom Wetmore, secretary. Center tap: BrvC'l'/y K ..amer, J>resiaenl fir;t semester. Ballam
right: Jim ..~ocre, vire·j>reS1·dent first .semester) pre.n"dent seco11d semester.
33
�Student Aclivilie:t Commiffee
We can't help but burst a few buttons telling
you about this level-eyed group of Trojans who
compose the Student Activities Committee. \\lith
~1 iss Harbert as their capable and hard-working
sponsor, they planned, advertised, and carried
out many acti~;ties. with huge success. The
whole school has benefited from their efforts
and we hope that this organization will continue
nex.t year.
Top row, left io rigltt: A"ttaliese Naclibauer. Barbara
Abbott. Scco"d row : Peggy McNeil/, Mary Lou Coul·
ter, CT•arlottc Qllincy, Eleanor Klinge, Mickey Cal/mer, Hildegard Schottleut ..er, Gertrude Drltmff,
.'-fll ricl FHlli<ard. T hird rrr<V: Jane Penner, Bett.Y
HeitHf/er, J.l1..ar'}1 Jane ~Ve/so-n, loan Hoddinott, Mari·
lyn Tilton, Mary Ano• Wen::el. Fourth row: Mac Ken ned}•, lH1te Ohlson, Miu Harb•rt, Lenore Peters, Lois
LagcrshaMscn, Laura Copeland, Donna lean Norum,
\lfur,,ay, Marion Robert.son1 Hortense Harles.
HarriPt 1
Fifth row: Tom Davidso,., Ted Carlyle, Richard Dobroth. Fred Dorneman. Bottom row : Rupm Roegw.cr,
J<alph Nett/and, Robert Pasek, Jack Ritter, Jim La11·
nert.
Jeep Campaign
T o start off the year with a bang, we Trojans
accomplished the amazing feat of selling enough
bonds and stamps for three jeeps in two days.
A jeep rally v..'<is in order, with one of Nilehi's
jeeps being presented by the students to Private
Lees of Camp Skokie.
Stamp Booth
Niles Township can well be proud of its stamp
and bond record for the past year, and also of
those who pushed the sales sq effectively.
Through colorful posters, a1mounceme11ts, and
personal contact, these people helped to make
this year one of the most generous and patriotic
in Trojan history.
l.rft to right: Laurie Rogers, Joan Hoddiuott, Eleattor
Klinqe , Mary Lou Coulter, Tom Davidsott, Rrtt~·
lleinipcr, Mario" Robertson, Lois Corrin, Harriet
\1.un'a')·, Horte11se Harle•, Mildred Schmidt, Joyce
1
(;-raefcn Jim LaJtnert, Charlotte Quittc) Ted Carl)•le,
1
1,
Bob Pasek.
/JonJ anJ Stamp Chairmen
Nileh i has certainly come to the front in the
purchase o( war bonds and stamps during this
year. A great deal of credit· should go to the
home room chairmen -for this splendid showing.
They are to be congratulated upon the efficiency
and spirit shown in the undertaking of this job.
First rcr..v. left to n'.rrht: Jerry Roclwro, Joa"
St~l::l'r 1
1l:f.Kriel Fullhard, Vivian Pawlowski, He-rbert Jaro.rch.
Srrond .-ow: Bui Hughes, Roy Gallipo, Elafoe Dall,
Jim Ra.rmusse,,, Lou.is Robinson, Robert Nomari.
Third rotv: .'"{a.ncy D-uMont, Betty No.J.rer, RoJemary
Lui::, Pal Lannerl1 June M aier, Dorctli~ Davis. Tt>P
..t1:
rtr norolh)', Gusta/sun, Lenore Peters, Betty Weldon, Dolo,,es Chapman, La11J"a 81'eckcn,.-idye1 Virginia.
Waldi11.
�_).Jome Ge. C/a66 J<nilting
You might say that this is a group of very
conscientious knit-wits. However, for their ser ious work in behalf of the Red Cross, the freshmen gir ls pictured here have ea rned a more
appropriate title. The industrious lasses- arc
members of M iss Line's home economics classes
and the little squares they are so diligently kn itting were converted into afghans .
Top rcr.i!: Betty Pla!Ti, Rae Ihrke, Marpa rrt Hunt,
Betty Rae, Charlene Werner, Mary Kopp, Pat Do11·
Ot'a.n, l.:fary Lar.so'1., DiaJte Bo~·er, Joyce: Gawrysh.
lt
1st rent.•, lefl to rigltt: Ruth Be1'1.·ow, 1 arimn1e Ruesclr,
l oan Br·u.ck, IJcrotlt)• Goers, lan~t Larson, S!tfrley
Rart_lc.so11J _'A.-farna ..et Wet1Hore. Lois Bonwmcier1
Ge_,-trudc Barggre111 Bett;,· ClarJ..cns, Judy /Jun.ran,
Mildred Zavrel, Carolyn Harnden.
Scoub Parlicipale in War G//orf
Two of the most important service organizations in the school today are the Roy Scou ts and
the Senior Service Scouts. These two groups
have done a great j ob in helping the war effort
and participating in all of the school's act ivities.
Top rowJ left to n'gltt: Dorotlry Anderson. Ji,fargu,.ct
Donavan, Crace Kiehm, Marrly1£ Lumpp, J.,farga ,.et
Jf. ~etmore. Second 1'07.t: Shirfry Peter;, Joan Stel:er,
lune Pence, Lorraine Sore,,..se11, Bctt)• Steck. Tliird
..cJ: Ruth Bcrkow, Mar)• ] can B randt, A1ariamu•
r<r
\1.artiu,,
RJ.t.Nclr, Jane Sparkman.. Bottom r01t•: St<J n fry J
To..1 Cook, Howard Speer, Robert Blessing, Philip
Bor•tarth. Tom Wetmore.
Scrap ::briue
T his year, for the first time in our school's
history, we had a scrap drive. All patr iotic students industriously trudged to school with a piece
of scrap. Some r endered thetr services by hauling
heavier pieces of metal in cars. Miss H arbert's
activities committee was in charge of the entire
project, and here they are groupt>d around tht'
budding scr ap heap.
Left to right: Anowliese Nachbauer. Mildred Schmidt,
Betty HeinigcrJ Loi.s CorriH,, Laurie Rogers, Eleanor
Klinge, Tom Da-::idson, Jim Lanncrt, A1 arum Roben.s<m, Joa,. Hoddi1>0tt, Ted Carlyle, Bob Pauk.
The Red Cross has always done vital work,
and in time of war that wor k is doubly impor tant. The four students on the Junior Red Cross
Committee and t heir sponsor, Miss Line, have
done a fine j ob duri ng the past year. T he committee attends a meeting of the Chicago chapter
of the Junior Red Cross Council once a month
to exchange views and ideas with representatives from other schools.
Seated, left t o n'ght: Miss Alier Li1ir, Lrota H a rper,
Bill McNcill. Standing: Do" Sa 11di,., Joa" Cutsler.
�Th is military row is comprised of the conscientious members of the Kilehi color guard.
To these studen ts fa lls the honor of posti ng
colors at assemblies, basket ball games, and other
school events. l:nder the sponsor ship of :Mr.
Clifford Collins, the color guard has worked
hard "to bring new glory to Old Glory."
Left to right: lea>t Kelley, Frances Dietsch, D<>rothea
W<>lcott, Alison Ash, Fred Bornemo,., Richard DolJrQth1 Barbu.ra Abbott, lJori s Hampton, Shirley Gregor,
Ll'1t0re Peter.s Nattc-:;· P1!r1'in.
1
1fost of these members of the Monitors Club
look happy, but Jack Bylsma and ·William
Anderson seem rather glum. P erhaps they
haven't caught their quota of people without
passes yet. E d Keegan is very slyly looking out
of the corner of h is eye for h is next victi m. lf
you arc stop1ied without a pass by these students, you w ill at least receive a smile w ith your
detention..
Top rcrw. left to right: Afr. lhne, Ed Keegan, Paul
Koburi, Charles Olsen, lack B ylsma. Second ro-"1:
Rogcnc Srholow1 Lucille Amfrrson, Gwendolyn T-iseth,
Geraldine Kr.ptak, Rose Sliu:a, Shirley Radtke. Bottum row: iViJliam A11dersou,, Danny Sulliva,., James
Hohs1 Violet 8l!f'c ,is1 Hefrn Dahm.
Ulier:J
All lined up and looking pretty for the camera is this group of ushers and usherettes. These
boys and girls have varied responsibilities. They
may be seen ushering at <lances and basketball
games, or selling candy at some school affair.
In general they prevent a iot of confusion by
helping to keep things in order.
First yo·u.:1 le-ft to right; Bernadette Crea,,ey1 D<wotlt)1
/)at 1i.~. Jaul' PcrmPr, Peggy }\4-cNeill, Joanne G11.bbins1
Anita. Schmid, Slrirley Bart/no.., Marion McClain,
Donna Fl.vn11, H clett- Dah.,.11 Janet Ha yes. Second r<n.tt:
Chor/es Jaap, Howard Speer, Charles Oise,., Dcmald
Anderson, Bill Otten.If, .'Wan.~n Struck.
fiom e K?oom Pre:Jiden.ld
They may not be running for a foutth term
and they may not be faced with international
politics, but it is ch iefly on their shoulders that
the problem of home room administration rests.
As the home room is the nucleus of N ilehi student government, the office of.home room pre~i
<lent is an important one.
Top. row: Robert Pearson, Roger Lorfgrcn. Frit:
Kreiss, Dick Fuhr, Donald Lirndbery, Hon>ard Haynie. Src<>nd """: Pat Price, .llJ"arion Schubert, Hdr11
Kuehne, Jack Pn'ce, Sltirley La-;_f'rence, .:Hary Kopp.
Bottom rO'W, left tn ritiht: Bob Farr, Jolrn Kokum,
Bob Force. Gus W°'1ner, Bill Slray, Bob Hartney.
�Prolfenu Gfeclion
ln this picture you see a group of :;.Jilehi's
Trojans demonstrating t heir ability to take""their
positions as citizens in these United States.
These model elections are held in :Mi;,s Harbert's Problems 7 classes so that seniors graduating from K.T.H.S. will he familiar with the
nationa l voting procedure.
Left to right: Hel~ n ! Toward, Bcrr.iu Tol~ic11 , Alma
Gat::ke, Ned Stcr.i•r, Bill M eyer, Mary A n11 We1u:rt,
Bob· Farrell , Gorda1t Prtersan.
ofilrat''I Stu//
It isn't bard for these five bard-working stutlents and the rest of the library staff to find
things to do. Under the capable direction of
).fiss Myers, students manage the library, and
also take advantage of its splend id facilities in
many class projects.
Laft to right: Irene Ciarkrns, Marilyn Procsel, La/inc
Jlor.se, Luis Pierce lack _l\fassmamr.
1
1JnilaJ Stale:J J.li:Jlor'j- CfaHe:J
The l.:"1uted States history classes don' t limit
their current events discussions to the United
Staks. Here they are found holding a panel
discussion o:i the British Empire. In orrler to
gain an accurate and concise picture of the wor ld
today, once a week there is a current ev0::nts dav
with each class member contributing information.
'a
Jn. front, left tcJ right: A1ary F.llru, Na ci;.e, T/irgin1
Wuldin, Pat Cant)', Miss Kran::.
Pfzofo<Jraph'J Cfa:J:J
Cancliclly speaking, this is the fiendish group
of Trojans that is responsible for "shooting"
many an unsuspecting individual around Nilehi.
However, without a doubt, 11r. Benette and the
members of the photography class cleserve a well
earned pat on the back for their tireless efforts:
and for those many memories which they have
preserved on film within this book, we all owe
them a debt of gratitude.
Top row, left to right: Harr )' JensPnJ DPnnis Rar1uJrthJ /<"r ed Bernard, A1ar:.:in Stn1 ck1 Ulillard Nfaie·r,
Cliar/es ]aaf', Mr. 13euftr. Third row: Fred Bor-n•?·
ma1'. Tom Allen, B ill Ottens, Ted Ebr•t . Srron.d row:
Betty Smillr, Beverly K1dm, Robert Swanson, Wally
Pielolcr, Rill Stidaw. James Crisson, Paul Winger,
Dick Mussil, Nick Bo.rnos. Sratrd: Helen Kuehne,
1.fac Ketrncd)', Doris Willn c)'·
�Ckri,dma:J ';J)ecorafion:J
)Ji lehi owes a debt of gratitude to the aspiring
Trojans who planned and produced this year's
Ch rist mas decorations. The angels and s table
scene pictured here were a part of the display
which adorned the front vestibule several weeks
preced ing Christmas; and the admiration expressed by these students typifies the reaction
of all who saw the completed scene.
_.ois Ostrum, Doris WUbtl'.Y, Do/o ,.es
Lett to Yight: T
Jo >1son , Charles Bailey, Joa11 Iloddinott, LuC1·11.An-dcrson, }-farion Rof>erlson.
Pumpkin Carving.
The handsome brute in the center is really
some oumpkin, isn't he? In commemoration of
Hallowe'en this dream man, along with a few
of his relatives, was carved and designed hy the
artistic students of Mr. 'Wilkins' art classes.
Applying the final touches a re Joan Hoddinott
and Mathew Boemmel.
(}eomelric :Jree
Triangles, hexagons, octagons, squares, and
many other geometric figures formed the decorations for t his verv mathematical Christmas tree
fash ioned by the geometry classes.
C/r.ri:Jlma:J :Jree
Variety was injected into the Christmas
decorations this year when juniors erected the
Christmas scene over the front doors. Also the
Christ.mas tree wa!> moved from its old traditional spot to the r otunda on the second floor,
~
Pum,,tin :l-ace:J
ant
ma:Jk:J
lf you think you recognize some long lost
friend in this photograph. we beg to inform you
that you have committed a dr eadful error. The
artists who cr eated these masterpieces made it
quite clear that any resemblance to persons living or dead was purely coincidental.
�(}erman Club
This smiling array of faces composes the Gern1an Club, guided by Miss Kranz. The club actually consists of 17 members with Ann Marie
Schirra, chairman; Stanley Martin, treasurer;
and Hildegarde Jarosch, Foreign L anguage
Club representative. In their F riday meetings
these students do their entertainment planning,
and incidentally do a bit of conversing in German.
First row, left w right: Stanlc)' Martin, Herbert
Jaro•cl1. Seco11d row: Mars Di•hop, Nirk Bog11cr,
Hrrl>crt Behrens. Third row; Allan Karlove. Don
L11>tdbrrg, Marti" Zol>us, J.fiH Kron~, Detty Ra e,
Robrrl CfraT)', Robert Romau, Ray Didier.
Putfic Speaking Cfaj6
Something new was added to Nilehi thi s year
in the form of public speaking courses in connection w ith the regular E nglish classes. This
is a typical scene, with Jim Lanncrt <loing the
honors as speaker. Standing is M iss R. J. Allen.
student-teacher from Korthwestern. who seem,
to be enj oying t he speech immensely.
Front, left to right: Miss Allen, Jim Lo111rerl. First
roa• : Bob Arnold, Pa•/ Hoppe, Marjorie La nge, Bill
Nissl'fl.1 Eugine Roman . Set'ond row: bfll A1oore.
Mari/)11 Tilton, Bob Pa•ek, Bill Mesrr . Third nr.t•:
Darba,.a Pea rson,~ EdM Southworth.
efalin /Jan<i'uel
Following tradition in the old Roman custom,
H orace Lindecker is seen carrying Ann \1arie
Schirra over the threshold! Dre»ed in Roman
costume, these ~l udents had a typical Latin wedding, and participated in a Roman reception
feast afterward. Everything was as authentic as
possible, even to reclining during the banquet.
Left to right: Margery P/,. mmer, Lorraine Spldl ,
Uarie Schirra, Ho,,arr Lin·
i·irqinia Ulo1d1-n, Ann J
decker, Tom Hl etmorc, Jane Ta ylor, FY~d BC'r nard,
Tom D a tiid.son, Shirley Gregor, Nan0• Perr1·11 . Pilt
l..ann.crl, Elaine Dall, Gord<tn Peterson.
:Joreign ofanguag.e C/ut
J:?epre6enlalilfej
This intelligent looking octet can speak in
French, Spanish, Latin, and German. Each language class sends one representative to this delegation. l t is they, as an executive group. who
are responsible for plaiming and putting on all
oi the club parties.
Left to rigl1t, standing: Pat Ca7l ly, T om Dovidso11 ,
Dorothy Gustafson, Sherrill McD011ald, Joa,. Flavin.
Left to right, .<eated: Peggv M cNeifl, H erbcrt J arosch ,
JVorman Hall.
-
'\
�Paren/:6 '
ni'Jlit
On T uesday, K ovemoer 9, the second annual
Parents' Nigh t was again held for the father s
and mother s of N ilehi. The school, whose
daytime beauty was surpassed by its sparkling
illumination, stood cloaked in a mist o f radiance
-a truly appeal ing and impressive sight for the
nocturnal visitor s.
Parent:J '
nigl..1
The enth usiastic parents star ted the evening
wi th an air of ~df-confidence; but before many
minutes had dapscd, an at mosphere of bewilder ment seen1ed to preside through the corridors.
The scowling lady at the r ight was ardently
trying to decipher Junior·s illegible handv.Titing,
while the gentleman stand ing next to her exemplifies one of the evening's many lost souls.
;
P arenf:J' 1'7it hf
Ah, at last an oasis looms in the midst of
hopeless confusion-the biology room! Everyone felt quite at ease e_xcept for the mother at
the fourth table from the front. who just
couldn't help those uncomfortable glances at the
pickled specimens on the shelf. Kow you know
what S usie goes through every day-and just
befor e lunch, too!
- J. -
P arml:J '
rk11i1
The way to a student's brain is through his
stomach; and so. in accordance· with the normal
school day, there wa~ food. The parents, in the
role of their ofhpr ing, of course, had unusually
hearty appetites: and the breadline was its usual
crowded self.
�This is probably the only time you have ever
seen this active group in a motionless study.
They comprise the staff of the Kilehil itc, and
they have spent their "school days" in a · fast
and furious attempt to keep you posted on
Kilehi's doings. And so for their hard and conscientious work; we offer our congratulations to
this year·s staff for a high stack of e.'<tra-spccial
1943-44 "Nileh ilites."
Ffrst rou:, hit lo right: Dolores lo/11uon. Jack Price,
Nona Holappa, Harri/'! Hart, Joan Tavlor, Doris
Ha,,.pto11, Jean Kelley, Barbara Ma.mn. Scwnd rou.:
A1r. Blo1tkr, Sln"rley La11.'ri!rrce, Shirley Rohr'N', Joan
Cutsler, 'Mary Ellen Raci•ic, Ed Potfolinsky. Barbara
Ilorton, Jim, Raimrusrr1 Charles Baile3 Gco,.gc Lut:.
1,
1
Senior Section
As we close this section of the ycarl>uok, we
have a word to offer vou on our behalf anrl to
give cr e<lit where credit is <lue. 'Ne have first
to thank the senior-faculty section for their unusual features of this year. The members of
this section, w1d~r Miss Frieda Ellerbrake, offer
you the fruits of their endeavors with the hope
that they please.
First ,,,,._,,_ left to right: Hele,. Robert.<, Janr Pcrn1CY,
Miss Ellcrbrake, Pat De1met1. Pat Lam1crt. Elranor
Korli. Second
TOUJ:
DUTvthy GusJafson, Lois Fleinige r,
La11tic S/rode, Anna May Srhm1tft, Pegg)• Mc.\'ci//,
·
Ro..semary L'ut:.
::Jinancia/ Seclion
)Jone of the book would ha\·e heen possible
if it hadn't heen for ~1iss Doris Savre and the
financial group. Managing all th.e practical
angles of producing an annual is a long and
tedious job, with few obvious rewards. Her c
we can only thank them for their efforts, and
credit them with the entire book.
l.rft ta 1'ioht, seated :Shrr!ey Ro/,rcr Frances Dietsclr ,
Bemire Stoll, Hildegarde Jaro.rrh, Afi.u Sayre. Left
to right. •la11tfi1t11: Be~crly K"h" , Lola W aho11:r,
NanC''J Pcrnr'.
1
(Jenera! S ection
\Ve come la;,lly lo the "mop-up" section. All
pictures of general group&, sports, and underclassmen are handled by the gener al section,
who;,e work you might say rounded off the book.
This group. with Mr. \V ilbur Blanke as adviser,
took over the rest of the book and fini shed up
your " 1944 Reflections.'·
First 1'cnv1 left Jo right: Dolores loh1uo11,· Jl-1.argard
Do1lilrn"; HarriPt Hart, Etfitor·in-Cl1icf; Nancy //all.
Second rott•: J'\farl' Louise La:rs<n11 TJnris Hompton,
\lfary Jean Brandt, loa1t C1asler, Leota Harper, Nona
...
Japic Ho!appa. Third row: Barbara Mason , Ed Potfoluisfty, Bob Rltis, Joan Ro·use, Jim RGsmu.sscn~ Mr.
B/011/;e.
�•
True Trojans indeed are the fiity members
of the Kilehi baud. This organization. under the
direction of ).'fr. Collins, has displayed the highest quality of loyalty and school spirit by providing pep and color at several school assemblies
in addition to every home footbal l and basketball game. At the Spr ing ).fosic Festival the
work and combined efforts of every band member resulted in a remarkably professional performance, and the appearance of these capable
musicians proved of major importance in making the concert such a success.
F-iYst 1'0W1 lett to right: .Nmt.0 llolappa, Herbert Beltrens. ~l!HYiR Farrrll, Dolores Brooks. Grace Klelr·m,
llar,.-ict fla-rt, Leota. Ha1'per, Dave Wilkinson, Tom
"ctmorc, Gordo" Brott•n. Second row: Keu Brn.1u!U,
H
Eugene /. nder.rn11 1 P eter Hegarty, Wayne Ha,ue,, ,
Frank HiratS'Uka, Betty Farr, Stanley Martin, Renee
}fain, Dorothea Wc>lcott, Ste-..t•art 1H-u11 rae, Harold
Ren.is, A1ila11 Voyi.1adich, Hora ce Liflderker, Rob
Damman1 QHr11ti11 8/r!'wctt, La Ven1e Grcr.:er . Third
row: Bern.1ce- Stoll, .~farilxn Custafsofl, De Fore.st
Hamilton, Alison Ash. Bill Meyer, Howard Lind·
strcm~ JackiR Pt'Trin. Lorraine Krier) Clta rles ifassma", Bob FarrrU. RogC1' Locfyren, .Uarti" Alten'm',
Mr. Colli1ts, Herbert Jaroscli, Loi.< Lumpp, Earl
Krmicek, Har r y Je,1sc" 1 Don Falknor. Louis Narhbauer.
Another organization which deserves a great
deal of credit is the orchestra. Though the playing personnel of thirty is &cmewhat smaller than
that of the band, the patience and encouragement of their leader, Mr. Collins, has spurred
the members on to enviable accomplishments.
The orchestra's major appearance of the year
was at the Spring Concert where they gave an
admirable per formance, sha'ring equal honors
with the band.
First rmu, left to riglit : Horte""'e liar/es, Herbert
larosclr , Joirn
Laue,
-~:fa rimi
1'..tachbaiu..'T,
R()bert
Boehning, Ted Roess, Nona Holappa, Crace Kiehm,
Harriet Harl, Leota llarper, Alma Pat:ke, Marilyn
RMss, MarilyH Gustafsou , Ra.~·mtmd J'Velso11. Second
ro·u.::
~Wr.
Collins. F'rattk Hiratsuka, Renee Hain,
Stanley Marti1<, Dorothea. JVolcott · Tom Wctmoru,
Dai:id C¥ilki1tso" Robert Damman;i, Harry !eKsen,,
1
Nanry Burge. Last rou•: Alison Ash, Donna Fh•"'i,
Bill Meyer, Hcr.eard Lindstrom.
·
�All the>e feminine voices promise some very
enjoyable singing. These girls make up the Girls'
Glee Club. They sing mostly for their own enjoym<:nt, but have appeared in public. One of
their best performances was at the Spring Concert. They are under the direction of :Miss Klaus.
FirJt row, left to rig ht: Norma K N'r•u, l) f'lorrs
f{a'i.tkinson~ Joan T a:)'lor, Lois Kerlry, Jan" Taylr>r,
Carol Ru.gen. loan Flavix., Shfrll'y Kutz, Lorraine
Mande01illr. Second TOW: Delores Mo-hrbach cr , Loretta
Kafflatc, Mary Co~ltN", Hrlen Hoffman., Gertrude
Dettmer, Lola W erhane, J,.fa.rgy Anderson, Do-rolhy
Hurit:;, iVorma Lange. 1.1iss Kla'ICs. Third rent~:
F.t•elyn Plath, Vivian Oslwnd, Betty D u M.ont, Dorothy
Btcdrn , Rosentary Brrdcn, 1..orf'llitte )lwda, Fllen
.4Hderso,., Jerry Rochow, lea,. Kriser, Gerfrude Ray.
Fo-unh r<r.IJ: Joa11 Trietsclt, Lt>is CorriH, Sliirley Rolrrrr, Jean Streeter, Betlerly P£lflrsou , Darba,·a ~W'aso•t.
Lois O.rt,.om, Kmh-.j·~ Sloncen, C urri nc Slottcen,
Arle11e R"esch.
To most o[ us the choir needs very little introduction. The group is composed of the
school's best vocalists and at tl1e present time
the membership numbers about forty. This year
the choir made several appearances at grade
school P.T.A. meetings, but their major performance was at the Spring Concert where they
proudly displayed their beautiful new choir
robes.
First 't'OW, left to rig ht: H arrid Murray, Elaine Linstead, Dorothy Valim, Peqgy Mr.l\'rill, Warrr.-n. Mud·
Irr, Frank Backes, D0t1. S a 1rdin. ~"'4:wr;.el Hl'ndrickson,
]ran K2"rsdrt, DoroOiy G ustafso n, MiJs C/a,.a Kla us.
Secmul row: Rose A1a rfr! .'Vorum, Lorrui11c Hansen .
S hirley Hrtber, Lorraine Nelson Sally Po-rteT, Phu
Egebrecht, Joan llodd i11ott, Lois Baity. Leota Harper,
Lois H einiyer, June Frcdrichs. Tlrird rcnv: Elaine
\1.0T)' Lou CoHlter, Earlette Rob·inson, A1arian
Dall. J
M cClai,., Paul Hoppe, Gordo,. Peterson, Geo-rge Dyrs.L•in Krmice k, Marge ry Plummer, Aliso1J Ash,
sen, lr
.M_aroar."t Andreasen. L ast rOUJ : }.fary Clark, Elnier
V alkettaar, N a11 ry Cates, Don Christensen, Jani!
Pe nn er, ]a·m~s Kat.:el.
43
�Seen
•
•
•
Behind the footlights
Star gazers
Cheek to cheek
"L" is for leaders
Hip, hip, hurray!
Tumbling for a fall
44
Getting in the swim
Ah-men
Jack-in-the-Box
�•
•
Winter walls of Troy
That cuddly Davidson boy
Swing and sway
Proposal?
Zoot flutes
Jail House Jamboree
•
Singing on to victory
The Voice --Ahhhhh!
Diligence· plus
On the shorter side
A-hus-ing the privilege
Turnabout
45
�Rae Rita Olson
Jww Ohlson
4b
A new tradition was begun at X ilehi
this year with t he choosing of "Helen of
Troy." All students who had purchased
annuals were allowed to cast a vote for
their favo rite beauty. A second voting
limited the choice to three, whose pictures
were submitted to John Robert Powers
for final judgement. H t considered natural beauty and in telligence especially in
making his choice. It is hoped that this
contest will become an annual custom at
K ilehi.
_Harilyn Davis
�Top row: J. Fredericks, J. Lannert, B. Warehan, F. Tol:::im, C. Liebrandl, B. Weidenmiller, Q. Blewett, F. Buofford, and B. Ellis.
Second row: Coach Isaacso.,, B. Berkcn<:, B. Humberg, J. P rice, B.
Arnold, C. Valkenaar, B. Roman, B. Smidi11, fl.f. Vo·yvodich, and Coach
Kmt.
Third row: A. Schmidt, R. Piaslrel/i, C. Cockenbach, J. Ritter, B.
D. Christe11se11, B. Shay, and B. Denley.
llf
1 eyer,
Bottom row: J. Afoore, B. Gifford, J. Rasmussen, E. Dean, J. Harrer,
and J. R. Harrer.
47
�Jim Moore, half-back
A fine team player who ran at the right
halfback spot ior the T roj an eleven. Jim is
a senior.
Bruce Gifford, center
Bruce was the T roy first string center all
year. A senior who played a whale of a defens ive game.
Jim Rasmussen, end
Another senior who reallv showed he had
what it takes as the season- went on.
Ed Dean, end
A junior, who played in the center of the
line last year, but switched to end this year
to play a consistently good game.
Jim Harrer, g uard
One of two sophC1mores good enough to make
the varsity. ] im was handicapped because
of injuries.
1943 FOOTBALL RECORD
Evanston J.V.
Leyden
Warren
Crystal L.
Arlington
Lake Forest
Libertyville
6
16
13
14
0
12
37
N .T.H.S.
"
Jack Harrer, half-back
26
20
13
19
20
33
13
Jack, a senior , was elected the team's most
valuable player. H e ran over (not around)
·
opponents.
Art Schmidt, end
A junior who could snag passes, tackle, and
kick extra points.
Roland Piastrelli, tackle
A senior who did a great job in fi lling Fritz
Tolzien's shoes when Fritz was injured.
Chuck Gockenbach, half-back
Another senior who will be ~issed ne:\.1: year .
Chuck could r w1, pass, and if need be, kick.
Jack Ritter,' quarter-back
Jack, a senior, 'was one of the best blockers
on the team and the most vicious tackler .
Bill Meyer, full-back
A terrific little runner who plunged like a
full back, but was as ohi ft v as a halfback.
·
He is also a St!nior.
Don Christensen, quarter-back
Chr isty, a junior, was a real scrapper and
will be back to do more of the same for next
year's eleven.
Chuck Val kenaar, gu~rd
Chuck played a steady game all year . He
also will graduate.
rnarriurs was the Trojan coachitig staff, Readilig from left to right are: .Mr. Isaacso11,
1\~h·. ..Hackey, ilfr. Kent, and Afr. Dees.
Bob Roman, end
The only other sophomore.to make the team.
Bob turned in some nice playing.
T ouch down (Lo-.,•er piclurc) Just ano//ier tally for tire Troja"s ";L•ho thoroughly
trampled their old nt,als Lake Forest 33 to 12. Th;s was the Trojan's fifth con-·•ecutive victory of lhe )'ear. At this stage of the game the Sco~ts J1ad lost most of
their figltt and were read)• to accept defeat.
Bob Sandin, c.enter
A senior who really did some fine replacement work.
43
B..-ain Departm e:nt (U pper p ict u.Te) The fla c.:kbone of the > ed·it1°on of gn'dfr·01i.
48
�Jack Fredericks, half-back
_\junior who topped everyone in the scoring
department. He was one of the fastest men
on the team.
Jim Lannert, ·end
Played some g reat ball in the early part of
the season and then came injuries. He is a
senior .
Bob. W arehan, guard
A senior who knew what he was doing and
played good football whenever he \lras called
upon.
Fred Tolzien, tackle
A senior who captained this year's outfit .. He
played top football until late in the season
when an injury forced him to the sidelines.
Charles Leibrandt, full-back
Sen ior Chuck Leibrandt did just about everything except referee this year. He called
plays, ran, passed, blocked, an<l kicked.
Bob Weidenmiller, guard
Bob, senior lineman, bolstered the line whenever he was in there. Good on offense, even
better on defense.
Quentin Blewett, center
A hard working sub who is a senior.
JUNIOR VARSITY
0
Leyden
13
Evanston J.V.
2
Maine Fresh-Soph
North Park Academy
6
0
Arlington
Maine Fresh-Soph
6
12
Evanston Fresh-Soph
N .T.H.S
12
"
0
0
7
"
45
12
0
FRESHMEN
Bob Ellis, end
A hard fighting senior who made it tough
on anyone trying to go around his end.
Bill Shay, tackle
Rill was all a lineman should be plus a gr eat
passer. He pulled out of the line several times
to connect on long heaves.
13
Evanston
Maine
Arlington
Maine
Evanston
19
0
26
27
N .T.H.S
0
0
25
6
0
Bob Denley, guard
Still another senior who won't be back to do
or die for old K ilehi. Boh did more than
h is share in making the '43 season a success.
Bob Humburg, guard
Bob, a senior, plugged away all year.
Jack Price, half-back
Jack, another senior, was out most of t he
season with a sprained ankl e.
Bob Arnold, full-back
A good player, who could be used nex t year.
Frank Boufford, guard
An outstanding guard who was one of the
main factors in the Trojan forward wall.
Milan Voyvodich, manager
This was Milan's fourth year as manager of
the Trojan eleven. And may we extend our
congratulations to a swell guy.
jun ior V arsity Top row, left to 't'ipht : D. Dye, l•f. Alteri11i, IJ. •Vepstad, N . Bozuos,
E . Heartstcdl, D. Falk1t0f',1. G. Riha, R. Doetsc/1, R. M arqrwttc, A . Stcif. Secmui
row: S. Maye-, B. Cook, .) . Noesen, J. Pao/ell, R. Swanson, T. S a ..do, J. Suydam,
.11:
L. Robi•r.soK, L. Nachball.C1', Coach R . :Mackey. Bottom rcr R. Nelson mgr., F.
Bernard, R. Lol!'fgren, D . ComstMk, J . Eh mer, L. Lehman, M. Bishop, J . FMller,
W. Hardenbergh, mgr.
Bob Berkow, manager
Another boy who received praises from the
coaches for his splendid work as manager.
Freshm en Top row, left to right: B. Pearson, J. M rNeely, J. Crawford, B. Witte,
D . Sandin , J. Jaski, M . Taylor. Second raw: R. Nettla11d, mg r., J . Kat~el, J. Dalrm,
B. Fa.-, H . Re J1is, E. Valkenaar, B. Boelmi11g, M r. Dees. Bottom row: E . Carlson,
H. Behrens, F. U- ill iams, B .•"filler, D. Fislrer.
0
49
�Evan ston J .V ., Sept. 25
Traveling to Eva nston, the Trojan grirlsters scored
a knockout blow on the Wildkit junior varsity 26 to 0
_
in the season cpcner. The . .\ t en o( Troy were slow to
start but made up for it in the second and third
quarters, scoring all o[ their polrtt s then.
Leyden , O c t. 1
The Trojans drew first blood in the first quarter
with a sustained drive of 69 yards. The Eagles came
back in the second with a safety a nd a touchdown but
l>efore the half ended Leibrandt intercepted an Eagle
pa ss, paving the way for another Trojan tally.
The second half found both teams scoring one apiece
and the final sc1ire of the rough and tumble contest
was 20 to 16.
Warren, O c t . 8
Taking for granted that the Warren game would be
a pushover, N.T.H.S. was g r eatly survrised when
they were the ones being pushed. Warren gave and
asked no quarter a nd the Trojans were lucky to escape
with a 13 to 13 t ie instead of the defeat they deserved.
W ow, S ome Tea m! l/e,.c are those tlivacious you>tfi girls who led tire cf1reri11g
tlir014gh viclC1Ty a1td defeat. T his var.it}' squad dcserlles a g reat deal of credit for
the splendid ""'Y i11 which they brought 014! cheers from the crowd.
GiviRg out with thal personality smile are, from left to right : Betty Farr, Ann
Schirm, Betty Weldo1t, Lee Af01'sc, hmc Ohlsott, and Grace Nelso". Betty Farr,
June OJ.lsonJ an.d Grace i'\telson ·will be the oKly cl1ee ,.lcaders "U.•llo will be leaving
iH. l'Hne, tl11ts a great deal may be experted of 1texi 3 ear's sqHadJ which u:il/ ha.ve
Crystal Lake, Oct. 15
Racking up t heir third victory in four starts the
Trojan grid machine downed a fighting Crystal Lake
eleve n I 9 to 14.
Starting off with their usual power and drive the
Troys piled up two touchdowns in the firs t q uarter
but were unable to keep up the pace after scoring
their tally in the second quarter.
1
three capable T roia11ettcs ri'tuniing.
Arlington, Oct. 22
The home team found easy pickings when they met
the Cardinals. decisively trouncing them 20 to O,
making it four straight.
Scoring in every quarter except the last,- Nilchi
showed the fans some colorful "offensive playing ; and
to top it off they played t he best def enfive ba 11 of the
season.
Lake F orest, Oct. 29
Reaching their top form the Trojan gridstcrs ran
wild over a surprised Lake Forest squad trampling
them 33 to 12. This was the home team's fifth victory
of the year.
L iber tyville, Nov. 5
Provin g to be much more powerful than expected,
Libertyville'~ aggressiveness and spirit to fight back
snowed the Trojans under 37-13. Although overpowerin g the W ildkits in the first half, the Trojans were
unable to cope with Libertyville's point producing
wacbine in the second half; thus marking u1> the
Troj:111 's first defea t of· tbe year.
· You' ll S ee T hese Next Yea r. Indispettsible to the j unior wrsit y and freshme"
.sqwads are the j101:ior varsity cheeriPadcTs. Tlte.se a re the girls tvho do aU of the
hardest jobs and Yeceive the least amc uni of glory. The training these girls ltave
gone throu!Jh will prove qu·i te p-rofitable ne.ri year w h e11 they step i n the places
left by tlte gradua~i1iy ·uar.sity cheerlcatiers.
Cheeri"g from left to right are: Barbara Horton. A"n -~fcKeever, Pat Schirra,
Millie Zavrel, Doiorf!.s LaHth, Charma1°HC Nei,t.c, a1td B eryle Schu,abe.
�_}Jomecoming
Hoboes
Line Plunge
Jack H arrer. left halfback, smashes
his way throul(h the Scout line for an·
other big gain . Bill Shay (35) trails
the play wliile B ruce Gifford (15) gets
a worm·s eye view of the goings on.
Arlington
Falls
Bock in g the line
was the key to the
Trojan s uccess over
Arlin g ton . Th is
meth od of attack
w ore d o wn the
smaller l in e of the
Ca rdinals, euaU ling
the Troy~ to win bv
the lop-sided score of
20 t o 0. Pictured here
is Ra smussen (38)
ready to join the interference.
Extra Point!
Art)· Schmidt converts the extra
p-0int from placement after one of 6vc
l\'ilehi touchdowns in the Lake F orest
game. T he Trojan line holds while the
attempt is mad e. Frank Boufford (in
the center of the picture) is t he big
half of th e T roy line.
Drop Kick
This is pa rt of the
H omecoming cclcbra·
l ion . The hoboes
above are E la in e Da ll
and Mars Bishop.
These two were elect·
ed Kiug and Queeu
of the hoboes. 1 n the
background is th e
N i le s band wh ich
played at all the
home games.
H ere H a r rer is
d rop kicking for the
ex.tra point in the
Lake Forest game.
This is another t;x·
a mple of the strength
th e T roj an liue posi::es.secl. PJ ayers visible are Rasmussen
(38), Lcibrand t (45),
R itter UOl, Boufford
(47) , Shay (35) , and
Schmidt (1 1).
~
51
�Aclion
Teamwork
Executing a per·
f C"Ct dece pt io n pla y,
the Trojans ope ned a
beautiful bole for
H<Lr r er (30) who
p l un g e <l his way
thro ugh for another
toucbdown aga in st
Crv•tal Lake . T his
proved to be a tough
game for the Trojans
but they were capable
of it, coming through
with a 19 to 14 win.
First Aid
Afte r being shaken
up quite a bit in tbe
second quarte r of the
Arl i ngton ga me,
Boufford (47) finally
had tu lt:ave the field.
Pi ct11re <l here are
Coaches I sa a cso n ,
Kent , and Mackey.
who appear worried
about Bouf's injuries.
Trojan S pirit
T he crowd ( what there wa s of it)
11ppears to be pretty happy, anrl why
,. s houldn't they b e, for. the Trojans were
in the p rocess of t rouncing Lake Forest by quite a huge .score. The. cheerleaders on the left did a greaf job that
da y making up for t h e small a t tendance.
52
�VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM
Top row, left to right: Coach Bob -~focke'J', Charles Lcibrandf, Grant Kulm, Jack
Harrer. Jack Fredericks. Engme Pntnam. Second row: -~fork Jmkins. Jim Moore.
Gus W ag ner. Art A nderson. Bottom row: Hob Sandin, Chuck Gockenbacli, Rola11d
1-'oeli luum .
N.T.H.S. BASKETBALL
RECORD 1943-44
Varsity
HOW THEY STAND
Northe ast Conference
N.T.H.S BASKETBALL
)fr. :Mackey
41
31
25
35
21
24
44
43
31
34
N.T.H.S. 27- N'ew Trier
19-Evanston
"
34- \ 'Vaukegan
31 ~Maine
39-Leyden
53-Arlioglon
52-Lihertyvi ll e
54-Alumni
41 - IIi ghland P ark
4 1- Libertyville
32 Hig hland Park
63-Warren
40--Ley den
31-New T rier
44 ~ Arlington
4 1- E vanstoa
53-Maine
29
39
36
40
40-Zmn
25
JI
29
25
AWARD WINNERS
1943-44
A. Ander.son
J. Frederi cks
C. Cockenbach (Capt .)
M. Jenkins
C. Leibrandt
J . Moor e
R. P oehlman
E . Putnam
G. Wagner
36-Zion
30
29-Libertyville
50
0
1
2
-- --------- - .5
\Voodstock ------------------- 2
MINORS
2
Leyden ---------------------- 2
A rli nittoo -------------------- 2
8
\.Varrea
Five Sch ool Group
Niles ------------------------
G. Kuhn
L
L il><:rtyv ille
MAJORS
R . Sandin
Regional Tourn ament
w
Kiles ---------------- ·---_ ___ 4
Cryotal Lake ------- __
Libertyville ------------------ 4
0
2
Arlington -------------------- 2
4
Leyden ---------------------- 2
5
5
'Vt.7 arren --- ---- -------------- 1
53
�New Trier
The Trojans opened the 1943-44 baskt:tl,all
~cason by losing to an experienced i\ew Trier
team 27 to 41. As long as can be remembered
Niles has never won an opening game in basketball, an<l this year was no exception. Gockenbach
led the scoring for the losers with eleven points.
Evanston
The Trojans suffered their second straight <lefcat of the season, losing to Evanston 31 to 13.
The score speaks for itself. ~iles was outplayed
on both offense and defense. The Trojans had
not yet come into their own. but at v;.rious intervals the team showed signs of improvement.
Waukegan
The Trojans, playing befo:e a packed house,
whi11pe<I a good, fast \l\iaukegan team to the
tune o f 54 to 45. Niles was unstoppable as they
outscored the Brownies in every period. Artie
Anderson led the assault with seven f,cld goals
and thi ee free throws.
Maine
With a few bad breaks the Trojans were
nosed out by Maine 31 t o 35.
For three periods the game sec-sawed back
and forth with Maine possessing a sli~ht edge.
T owards the latter part of the game th~ Trojan
team literally fell apart. Lacking a dl'fense they
could do nothing with their offense. Go<:kenbach
l,.ft the game early, hamperi1~g the Trojan
cause considerably.
Leyden
\!\Tith blood in their eye, ~iles s1.0wc~ under
a poor defenseless Leyden team 39 to 21.
The Tr0jans started 0ut like a house on fire,
~cor ing eighteen points in ~ht:: first period. From
thar point on the Trojans had no difficul•y what"
SOPVer.
Libertyville
The TrojanJ turned back a strong Lihert:yville
team 52 to 44. Ni'<~s l,railed at half time 2l to 28.
The third p riod saw a flurry of ha.<J..ets with
Kiles geltiug the edge which they k ept to the
final whistle.
0
lfork J e11kins,
Back rr•w, left to 1·ight: J
Bo/1 Sa.rdin, Jack Fredericks and Jim
Moore. Front rriw: Chuck Lewraiuit,
Grant K11hi1, Jac:k Harrer, G11S ~Vagner,
Chuck Gockcniarh, Gene P11t11am, Rollie
Poehlin<m, Art ri11dnson., ond Coach
Mackey.
One For Gockenba::h
Gflcke,1f>ach scores a tally for the Trojans, putting them back i11 the gaml!
against· the experienced Maiiir Pioneers.
lenki1ts look the ball off_ a fast break
setting it up for Chuck, who drcr.ie ;,., for
tl1c score.
Maine Scores Again
Another two f>oints for a fast d,-iving
1l1ai11e q1ifotet, putting the Trojans furth er behind. This ims a tough game to
lose for Niles which had won only mu
of its fast thru starts.
Time Out
Taliing a well deserved rest are the first
string cagemen. Sitting from left to right
are: Chuck Goeken/Jach, "Boots" Je,iki11s,
Jim .~foa re, Chuck Leibr-andt, aml
"l\fushy" A~,derso,1.
�J.
V fecorJ
JU N IOR VARSITY
M r. K ent
N.T.H .S. 29 ni~~~knd
NeTrier
29
42- Warrcn
Zl -Evanstoo 27
41}-Leyden
42-Wauk31 New
egan 29
Trier
27
29-'.?lfai"e
37- Arling·
32-Leyden 15
ton
3/- Admgton 21
38- Eva ns22--L:.i<>rtyton
18
ville
34-1\faine
42-HigWand
40 Zion
Park JS
• •. T .H.5. 43
18
23
26
26
17
27
36
20
Arlington
The Trojans won their thi rd victory of the
season by defeating Arlington 53 to 24. Us ing
the ''fast break" to a good advantage the Trojans took an early lead which A rlington never
did oven.:ome. The deadly accuracy of Moore,
Leibrandt a11d Anderson spelled disaster for t he
Cardinals.
Alumni
The T rojans whipped an out-of-condition
Alumni team 54 to 43. Ed Boyk put on a oneman show scoring 22 points and Stockfish accounted ;or 14. Anderson, Leibrandt and Moore
led the attack ior the victors.
Highland Park
For another win in the long series, the Trojan
cagcmer scuttled a hapless H ighland Park five
41 to 18. l'\ilehi stre~sed defense in this game
and d:d a fine job, allowing the Parkers only
7 points jn tne fi rst half.
Liber tyville
The t..:am show~ t hat it was rnnnding into
championship class by turning back Libertyville
ime, 41-43. This mar ked the sixth
for the second L
in a string of 13 strajgh~ wins.
Highland Park (Second Game)
The Troians ran into consio.~rable difficu l:y as
they noseC: out a 32 to 3: victory in t heir last
appearance against H ighland Park Because of a
slow st.m Niles trailed at the halt 13 to 22.
Warren
N iles t0ppled a weak \Varren te<.m 6., to 2:1.
Grant Kuhn of the reserves led the. attack with
12 point!\ while Vliigncr and Gockenbach r ang
up a total of 21 points be:ween them.
Another W in
Following through for another straight win
w<'rful
the Troy cagemen O\'ercame a not too p >
Leyden five 40 to 25. The T rojans took the
lead in the ear ly stages of the game and kept
it until the final horn.
Starting five: Mark Jmkins ,limMoore,
Chuck Leibramlt, Coacli Mackey, Art
Anderson, Chuck Cockenbacl1.
Top row, left to right : Coach Norm
Kent, Allmi Karlove, Rill Guentltcr, Jalr11
Lane, Ernest Rei11urnn, Don Falknor. Sec 011d row: Bill Kunkel, Harry Mueller,
Dick 1¥iltoH, Ken Ste::kal, Ed Heartstedl.
Bottom row: Louis Naclibauer, Walter
Zust, Lucie11 Di Salvo, Stewart Monroe.
Back row, left to right: Coach Isaac1'Villiams,
so1~, Roger Racine, Frank
Teel3• and Bob
Clyde Kreutter, Jim Mc11
Far.,.. Fro11t mw: Ted Stockfisch, Jack
:McNeely, Haak Dombrowski. Dick Fisher, Bill Sarles and Don Kwike l.
�New Trier
Before a capacity crowd the Trojans avenged
their earlier deieat by beating New Trier 31
to 29. It was a game packed with thrills and
excitement as the Trojans led 31 to 27 with
15 seconds to play. Kew Trier tried desperately
but made only one basket when the gun went
off ending the game.
Arlington
Arlington was another team to taste defeat
twice during the season at the hands of t he
Trojans. Although they made a betkr showing
than in the first game, the Trojans were never
in danger. Score, 44 to 39.
Evanston
This was the second o f three "revenge is
sweet" contests. The Trojans turned back the
powerful Evanston team 41 to 36, and won going away.
•
Maine ( Second Game)
In the second game with Maine, Kiles beat
their opponents 53 to 40. The Demons were a
good match for the T rojans until the last quarter when the Trojan team tore Maine apart
with a hucket bar rage that netted 20 points fcir
the gold and blue.
Zion (First Game)
The Trojans played their last game with Zion
and walked all over the foe to win by the lopsided score of 40 to 25. At no time was the
::--Jilehi ve in danger or threatened in the least.
/~,.._Baseball
top rptr.:, left to right: A. Schmidt, C.
1
~/kenarrr, K. Ste::skal, B. Kunkel, .P.
l»Jbs, iv. Freiurnth, F. Bernard, F.
Zdllar, and Coach Kent .
Second ro<.E': ! . Rohs. iv. !Jfeyer, I.
Casson, TV. Hiighes, W. Stielow, R.
··wanson, K. Bem1ett, I. Reife11berg, D.
Sandin, and J. Ritter.
/Third row: B. Giffard, B. And~rson, ( .
Uebrandt , I. Lane, H. Jaehnke, C. Wa1711er, R. Piastrelli, a11d M. Jenkins.
Bottom row: J. Moore, B. Sa11di11, E.
Dea11, M . Dine/Ii, R . Poeh1111a1111, E.
Podoli11sky, I . Ras11msse11, and C. Gocke11bacl1.
Swimmers
non Christc11se11, Jim Tagney, lack Ritter, Gene Hegarty, M r. Dees, Bob
-Kirsch, Don Lyon, and li111 Holmes.
Freshmen Baseball
Top row: H. Bylsma, I. laski, E. Carlson, C. D.vrssl!n.
Second row: Coach Macke}'. C. Pasek,
Ji.. Valk1maar, A. Heim, R. Bierbaum, H.
Speer, ·F. GHirsch. D . Graf, R. Kep1m, J.
Hardenbergli, R. Racine.
Third row: R. Bifker, E Hegarty, R.
Straw, C. Schlm!fer, R. Allen, C. Russell,
D. 1JaDigia11, E. Meyer, H. Rl'nis, D.
Olso11, T. Stockfisch.
Bottom rnw: !. Wcttengel, W. Sarles, A .
• Ziehlke. B. Mueller, U. Larson, B. Dombrowski, Y Reila11d, D . Kwzkel, J. Katzel.
Swim Squad
Mairager Riipert Roegaer, Ted Egart,
Bob Hart11ey, Jack ]J.{assmaim, Jack Ritter, Don L~•on, Jim Tagney, Don. Christe1zse11, Don Sa11<li11, Bob Kirscht, Tom
Cook, Jim Holmes, Ray Didier, ma11ager.
�Uh// to Uhn
Comparing the 1943-44 swim team with the
teams that preceded it is very encourag·ing and
promising for the future swim teams of Nilehi,
for there has been news of the Trojans winning
four meets. This is due to "the will to win" (quoting Coach Jesse Dees) and it is also due to
individua1 abilit:,. and skill. The Trojans defeated
Highland Park, Loyola Academy, Lake Forest
Academy, and Elgin Academy. Tbe most out:;tanding of these wins was the one against Loyola, for after losing their first meet here 40 to 28.
Kiles came back and beat them by JO points,
38 to 28.
Baller
Up!
The opening of the baseball season found plenty
of material at Coach Norm Kent'~ disposal, for
there was a large turnout including an ample
supply of .-eter;rns. This raised the hopes of
everyone for a bigger and better team and although the boys were up against some pretty
tough pitching in their first games they bUOn
fow1d their batting eyes and increased the number
of rnarks in the base hit column.
Preview
o/ ::lrack
Up to the Palatine relays April 29, the Trojan
track squad had not as yet reached its peak. The
team had failed to win a meet although it had
shown signs of having the ability. The team boasts
of such stars as Meinke, A lipr andi and Altcrini.
who are all junior s. Coach Dees predicts that we
will have one of the best teams in our school
history next season.
Track and Cross Country
Top row. left to right: R. Graf. J. McNeeley, R. Farr, G. Bo::;nos. J. Ehmer.
B. Walmsley, H. Engehrctsmi, N. Hall
E. Ballcnli11e.
Bottom 1·ow: J. Suydam, H. N!ei11ke.
H. Lindstrom, R. Skallernp, M. Alteri11i,
]_ Aliprandi, S. J\fcDonald. Coach Dees.
H ou.rie Johnston 1·osl! to famt' lit' cause
his outstanding ability as a distaare
nm11cr. He ims never defeated in hvo
years rompetiti01t i11 cross c01111lr)• races
arrd holds records :'It every track he ltas
competed on. Ho·wie reached his peak in
1943 wlieii he fi11isl11'd fifth in !he slate
meet.
of
Boz11os clears the bar
Fair ball!
Moore on his way
Dick Dobrath, Ke1111y Bem1ett. She1·ril/ 1\lfcDanald, Emerson Dean, Gene
Hegarty.
�g. A. A.
G.A .A. Board Representatives
The girls pictured here represent one of the
most active groups in the enti re school-the
G.A.A. Chosen as freshmen, they retain their
membership ciuring their four years of high
school. The achievements of the G.A.A. are
w ide and varied and include everything from
magazine campaigns to school dances. At the
end of the school year the proceeds of the magazine drive are used to sen<l an elected group
of girls to G.A.A. camp for a week.
T op ro\v left to right: Jackie Pern·nl Ji.fury Jane 1Velson,
Carolyn llarnden, treas1irer, Patricia Schirra, Eleatwr
Nclso 11.
Bottom row: Beverly Kramer, scrretary; Beity Bray,
Prcsidrnt; Ann 1Warie Sclrirra, vice-preside11t.
1
Tumbling
Although this is the beginning group of tumblers, its members can do forward rolls, flips,
back and front somersaults, and aerial flips .
These girls exhibit their skill in performing
daring feats at some of the programs sponsored
by the G.A.A. The young acrobats may groan
about their aches and pains now, but in twentyfive years they will be very glad that they still
have their girlish figures, due to the complicated
feats of their high school days.
Left to right : Lorraine Sorenson, Doroth~ A1tderson,
Marilyn Ht>rkert, ],farianne Ruesch, Manlyn Lumpp,
Shirley Peters, June .';faier, Betty Steek, Rut/• Berko:v.
Jean Jump Planning Committee
Jeans, plaid shirts, plenty of jivy music-what
docs that sound like? Why, the Jean Jump, of
course! This most unusual dance of the year
was hugely successful as was indicated by the
gigantic turnout. And here is the g roup of gals
who really deserve orchids, for they did the
planning and decorating.
T op row, left to right: Betty Bray, Beverly Kramer,
Cathr-rinr Thompson , Pat Sheehan, Dolores Kwarnstrom,
P/iylli.r Humphrey, M ary Louise Larson, Shirley Bartle·
.rem, ll'fargaret Dunavan, Betty Rae.
Second r o\•: Dolores Lauth, Mildred Zavrel, AHita
Schmid, Charltmc Werni:r, Jane Sparkman.
Bottom row: Mary Jane Nelson, Carolyn Harnden, Pat
Schirra.
Au:hery
There is no doubt 'in the minds of Nilehi's
girls as to the popularity of the archery classes,
which ar e directed by Miss Spikings. Judging
from the classes' membership of thirty-six and
alsO', hy the smiling faces of the fair ladies pictured here, shooting arrows at a·n innocent little
target has been found a rather enjoyable sport.
Lert . to right: Ann Marie Sch.irra, Belt)• Bra.v, Gerr.v
H1:nberger, Pat Ca>tty, June Ohis011, Miss Spiki•g•
.-Vilson, .1W'a) Robinson.
Dolores 1
1
�Water Carnival Committee
Smiling, and for a change, relaxing, we find
Miss Schaefer and the carnival committee. Besides arranging for rehearsals, costumes. participants, music, and so on, members of this group
arranged and directed afl the swimming numbers. and helped with the surrounding dolls. All
that· can be said is '"Congratulations," and
'"Thanks" from the student body!
Front: D(J/ores Chapma11. First row, l eft to ri ght: Rosemary Raci1te, M iss Schaefer, Mickey Cal/mer. Last row:
Jim Ta911ey, Don L3•on, Tom David;o,..
It seems that the third bass of Don Lyon's
"Quartette" is being unavoidably detained by
the provocative glances of the Hawaiian dolls, and
who can blame him? Maybe it's their flashing
smiles, or the flowers in their hair, or their
magnetic personalities, but whatever it is, it
seems to work! Hey, Mac' Remember, the show
must go on, and "Mairzydoats" and Don wait
for no man!
Dolls : Pat Canty, Mary AnH Wence/, Barbara Horton,
Nancy Oltl!on, and J""' Olilson. Interested visitor:
Sherri/I MacDonald.
Dolls, dolls everywhere--in the Swiss Toy
Shop. the setting of the 1944 Trojan Water
Carnival. Costumes ranged from Hawaiian
glamor girls to comfy-looking mammies, as witnessed in the picture. Cute scenery, cuter reallive dolls, and plenty of spectacular swimming
combined to make this year's water carnival
tops in entertainment.
First row, left to right: Nancy O hl.ran, June Ohls01•,
Bernadette Crcan3•. Second row, left to right: Vir_ginia
Wald in., Margaret D onava11, Margaret Wood. Seated:
David Wilkinson, Betty Fortman. Standing on table:
Jackie Perrin.
Finale to an enjoyable evening, with baby-doll
Bernadette Creany doing the honors behind the
sign. Dreamy expressions on the faces of the
Hawaiian dolls indicate the general attitude of
all, audience included, as Davy vVilkinson, the
Swiss toymaker, closes up his shop on the 1944
·
carnival.
ro~, left to right: .Mary A•m We x.::el, Barbara
Ho.-ton, J\ t:Jncy Ohlson., June Ohlson, Bernadette Creany
behi11d sign. Standing, left to right: Virginia Watdin,
.lW.argar(!t DonovatzJ lt1..argarrt Wood, Davy W1"lk inson.
Standing on table: Jackie Perri... Seated on table : Betty
Fo,.tman.
Front
�1}ou
For their valua ble help and guidance, we wish to exp ress our
most grateful appreciation to Miss Doris Sayre, Miss F r ieda Ellerbrake, an d :Mr. C. W. Blanke.
To Miss M ilrlrcd Schaefer, and t he G.A.A., M r. Korman Kent,
:Yiiss Grace Harbert, t he Activity Committee, and all th e members
of the facu lty anrl student body who so willingly supported the Annual F un Night, we give our heartiest thanks.
F urt her acknowledgment should go to M iss Adela ide Berry, :Y1r.
Clement :Yieier. Miss Helen J ohanns, ~fr. J . C. Benette, Mr. J ohn
\ Vilkins, X ick Iloznos, Lois Laugershausen, and Charles Bailey.
E ngrav ings by Pontiac E ngraving Company
Printing by Neely P rinting Co.
Special Photography by Root Studio
Staff
Harriet M. Hart, E ditor
FINANCIAL SECTION
F ranees Dietsch
F rances Fuhr
H ildegarde Jarosch
n
Beverly Kuh.
Nancy Perrin
Shirley R ohrer
Bernice Stoll
L ola Vv erhane
60
GENERAL SECTION
Barbara Mason
Mary J ean Brandt
Margaret Donavan
Dolores J ohnson
Mary Louise Larson
Nancy Hall
Joan R ouse
L eota H a rper
Joan Cutsler
Doris II~mpton
K ona Holappa
Jack Price
Bob Ellis
E d Podolinsky
J ean Kelley
~farga ret McNeill
Jim Rasmussen
SENIOR SECTION
Jane Permer
Peggy :McN eill
Pat Bennett
Helen Roberts
Rosemary Lutz
Anna Mae Schmidt
E leanor Koch
Pat Lannert
Sally Porter
Dorothy Gustafson
Lois Heiniger
L orraine Shade
�;
-. /)
���
Text
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Nilehi Reflections [1944]
Alternative Title
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Niles East High School Yearbook, 1944
Reflections
Nilehi Reflections 1944
Creator
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Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.)
Contributor
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Hart, Harriet M. (Editor)
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Notes on condition of original document: Includes autographs.
Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Wheeling, IL; 8/14/2015
Date
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1944
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1943-1944
1940s (1940-1949)
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school yearbooks
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68 pages
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Niles East High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals.
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No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a>
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NTHSEast_1944
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Neely Printing Co.; Root Studio
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Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL
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Belonged to "Frank"
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Skokie -- Illinois -- United States
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eng
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NileHiLite Collection <a href="https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite">https://skokiehistory.omeka.net/exhibits/show/nilehilite</a>
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1940s (1940-1949)
1943
1943-1944 school year
1944
high schools
Niles East
Niles Township high schools
Public School District 219
Reflections
yearbooks